Cover art created with AI tools. Fridge Pack illustrations are AI-assisted; the people shown are not real.
Great American Prepper: A Calm, Safety-First Family Guide to Emergency Preparedness
by (Author) · Morris Lane LLC
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About this item
- A calm, safety-first family preparedness guide with a 47-card Fridge Pack, plus an audiobook with AI narration (male Michael and optional female Heart).
- Quotes official guides (FEMA, CDC, Ready.gov, Stop the Bleed) word for word, with the source beside each step. "Call 911 if you can" always comes first.
- Hazard playbooks for storms, heat, cold, fire, floods and outages, plus a 30-day start plan.
- General information, not medical or legal advice. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency.
Product description
You don't need to be a doomsday prepper to be ready. You need a plan your whole family can follow on a bad day. Great American Prepper is a calm, safety-first guide that starts where real emergencies start: water, food, power, warmth, shelter and communication. Each chapter gives plain steps, numbers worth knowing and the reasons behind them, with illustrations that show the work.
When something goes wrong and help is hours away, the book's first-aid chapter shows what to do while you wait, quoting official guides such as FEMA's Until Help Arrives, CDC, Ready.gov and Stop the Bleed word for word, with the source beside each step. "Call 911 if you can" always comes first. Hazard playbooks cover storms, heat, cold, fire, floods and outages, and a regional chapter helps you adapt to where you live. A 30-day start plan breaks it into small weekly wins.
The package includes a printable Fridge Pack of 47 illustrated quick-reference cards and a full audiobook with AI narration, in a male and a female voice. This is general information, not medical or legal advice, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency. Written by Glenn Morris of Morris Lane LLC, Arkansas. Illustrations are AI-assisted.
Product details
- Author
- Glenn Morris
- Publisher
- Morris Lane LLC
- Language
- English
- Formats
- Ebook (EPUB3 + reader PDF), audiobook (two AI-narrated editions), Fridge Pack (printable PDF)
- Contents
- An introduction and 16 chapters, with checklists and worksheets
- Delivery
- Digital download
Inside the book
- Introduction Ready, Not Afraid
- Chapter 1 The Prepared Mind · Mindset, Risk, and Planning
- Chapter 2 Water · Storage, Treatment, and Sanitation
- Chapter 3 Food Storage and Emergency Cooking
- Chapter 4 Foraging Safely, and When Not To
- Chapter 5 Shelter · Where to Go, How to Stay Warm or Cool
- Chapter 6 Fire · Home Fire Safety First, Then Fire Outdoors
- Chapter 7 First Aid · Until Help Arrives
- Chapter 8 Navigation · Map and Compass
- Chapter 9 Communications · Staying Informed and Staying Connected
- Chapter 10 Power · Outages, Batteries, Generators, and Solar
- Chapter 11 Security · Lawful, Calm, and Defensive
- Chapter 12 Family, Kids, Elders, Disabilities, and Pets
- Chapter 13 Bug Out or Shelter in Place? · Making the Call
- Chapter 14 Hazard Playbooks · What to Do Before, During, and After
- Chapter 15 Your Region · U.S. Regional Risk Profiles
- Chapter 16 Putting It All Together · The 30-Day Start, the 1-Year Plan, and Recovery
Listen to a sample
Short clips from the audiobook, AI-narrated (Michael edition). Each has its transcript.
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Chapter 2, Water. Section 1, "Never ration drinking water." · 38 s
Transcript
Never ration drinking water. This one surprises people. Ready dot gov says never to ration drinking water unless authorities tell you to. Drink the amount you need today and try to find more for tomorrow. You can reduce how much water your body needs by staying cool and cutting back on activity. Two more rules from the same source: One, drink the water you know is safe first. Treated water from questionable sources comes later. Two, don't swap in caffeinated drinks or alcohol for water. They increase your body's need for water.
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Chapter 3, Food Storage and Emergency Cooking. Section 1, "First in, first out." · 34 s
Transcript
First in, first out. A pantry you never touch slowly turns into a pantry of expired food. The fix is a habit called first in, first out. A University of Georgia Extension guide describes it this way: use items while they're still good quality, and put new stock behind or beneath the older items of the same type. The same guide recommends labeling and dating every container. A permanent marker and thirty seconds after each grocery trip is all it takes.
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Chapter 1, The Prepared Mind. Section 1, "Calm under pressure is a habit." · 33 s
Transcript
Calm under pressure is a habit. When something goes wrong, people tend to do one of two unhelpful things: freeze, or rush. Both come from the same problem. Your brain is being asked to make a lot of decisions at once, with incomplete information and a racing heart. You can't remove the stress, but you can remove most of the decisions ahead of time. That's what a plan really is: a stack of choices you made on a quiet afternoon so you don't have to make them in the dark.
Good to know
- Not medical or legal advice. It doesn't replace a first aid or CPR class. In an emergency, call 911.
- The audiobook is read by a computer-generated (synthetic) voice: Michael (male) or Heart (female).
- Terms of Sale, refund policy, privacy policy and contact page are drafts. Nothing can be bought until they are final.