You don't have to worry about Korean nukes if there's some sort of collapse. You gotta worry about your hungry or thirsty next door neighbor.
I personally believe we're gonna experience a major population reversal in the next 25 years. Too many people being born and not enough dying. Look at any animal population that gets overgrown. A disease or a drought comes through and nearly wipes them out. Our 7 billion plus population makes us ripe for a widespread disease outbreak, which will most likely come from the far overpopulated Asian countries. With our global economy and the rapid movement of people, it can be worldwide within hours.
Of course, we don't need to be wiped out with human borne diseases. If a world wide drought happens or a disease hits our four favorite grains (corn, soybeans, rice, wheat), lotsa people are gonna starve. Even Syngenta and Monsanto can't save use then...
When food runs out or a disease strikes, it's gonna run out in population centers first. All those people are gonna flee to the counrtyside. Anyone within an hour of a large population center will be overrun by hungry, desperate people.
I am prepared by staying away from large populations - I'm four hours from Chicago and Milwaukee, two hours from Madison, and 1 hour from Dubuque. I also know how to grow my own food and save it through the winter. My farm is "water rich" - I have a decent sized stream running trough it and two or three springs, depending on how wet the year is. I have a small stockpile of rifles, shotguns, and one pistol and have taught my wife how to use them. My daughter and son will learn when they're old enough. No concrete bunker, MREs, or tin foil hats.
Like others have said, it doesn't do much good to be overly prepared for something that may not happen, but it's foolish to not be somewhat prepared for anything.
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Today's Featured Article - A Cautionary Tale - by Ian Minshull. In the early 1950s my father bought an Allis Chalmers B and I used it for all the row crop work with the mangolds and potatoes, rolling and the haymaking on our farm. The farm and the Allis were sold and I have spent a lifetime working on farms throughout the country. I promised myself that one day I would own an Allis. That time event
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