When survivalists die……….

My father was completely prepped for the “big one” he expected this year. Then a few months ago he had a massive heart attack and died. He left lots of debt. He expected the economy to collapse this year and thus was buying supplies on credit and wasn’t paying his bills.

I have more than enough supplies of my own so I don’t want them. He had everything from generators, seed, grain grinder, camping supplies to emergency essentials food, 55 gallon drums, and bottles of propane.

I’ve been using the 55 gallon drums of gasoline to fuel my truck. I’ve taken about a ton of scrap metal to the recyclers. Given away as much cat food and as many mason jars as I can get anyone to take.

 

If you die after living a life of preparedness and it turns out you never needed any of those things you put back away for that ‘rainy day’, I consider that a win.

6 thoughts on “When survivalists die……….

  1. I wouldn’t mind a bit to inherit some or all of that dude’s preps. I guess it is good to know that the son has more than he can possible imagine ever needing already stocked away.

    That said, it does rub me the wrong way that this guy went and died deeply in debt in order to buy supplies on credit. That shit’s not cool. Despite what our government thinks, money doesn’t materialize out of thin air. Rest assured that some people somewhere ended up getting stuck with that bill. Likely it’s the other living customers of whatever credit card(s) he used.

  2. Sadly while the father was wise the son was a #@$% idiot. Probably a typical government will take care of me so I’ll fire sale dad’s preps to get a few bucks to blow on something stupid.

  3. I hope the kid has a lot of money to pay the creditors back. The supplies were bought on credit – meaning they secured the debt. Since the kid is using them up, he now has assumed the debt.

    He should have left the supplies and told the creditors to come and get them, but he wasn’t assuming his father’s debt.

    • Sounds like it was bought on credit cards which are unsecured debit.

      His fathers creditors can sue his fathers estate to get paid back, but that’s for big ticket items like houses and cars, not canned goods, and six packs of propane bottles.

      Either way, the son not liable for his fathers debits.

  4. I never bought any of my stuff on credit, but I do have stuff that has added up over the years. My wife doesn’t want any part of it and I really don’t want my wife to have to deal with it after I’m gone, so I made a provision in my will for my prepping buddies to come and get it. That should make everyone happy, except for me of course.

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