Jose's article today is set in Venezuela, but it's relatable no matter where you are.

A major vehicle catastrophe is never convenient, but in some cases, it's worse than others. For example, if you're driving down a lonely road more than a hundred miles from home.

LINK: https://www.theorganicprepper.com/vehicle-catastrophe/

My daughter had a similar issue recently. She had just driven all the way across the country, took a ferry to Vancouver Island, and was making her way down some lonely country roads to her new home in a tiny village when a vehicular disaster struck.

She was in the middle of the forest with no cell service. She didn't know the area. Because it was so remote and she was new to the region, she had no idea what kind of potential predators lurked in the dense woods on each side of the road. Thankfully, in small-town spirit, someone kind and safe stopped to help and gave her a ride into town.

I think it's happened to a lot of us. But there are ways to prepare for it.

Did you ever discover your vehicle had been repaired with the wrong parts? Have you ever done a "McGuyver" repair of your own? Have you ever had a major mechanical breakdown when far from home?

Let's talk about it in the comments.

Prepping costs money. Everyone knows that, even the most staunch I'll-Never-Be-A-Doomsday-Prepper-Why-Don't-You-Live-A-Little co-worker you might have.

So, in this economy, under these conditions, how are you supposed to get prepared for the Next Big Catastrophe? Is it even possible?

Absolutely, it is.

And I know this for a fact from personal experience.

The number one factor people mention when asking questions on my website is money. They're wondering how they can afford to do all these things that sound so extravagant when they're just getting by. They want to know if it's even possible to prep in the world we're living in today.

They want to know if they can do it, even though they're broke.

You can.

And in this book, I'm going to show you how.