State You Have the Best Chance of Surviving the Grand Culling

Add Idaho and Utah.

Underwater or deep cave

Nope. It's about population density. There are places a bushcrafter can slip into with supplies a a long time and last a long time.

States all have issues, so it ain't about states per se. It is about firearm rights, like minded people, rural regions supporting fertile agriculture with 3 growing seasons and rainfall.

Texas is off the list due to terrible illegal invaders.

MT, unless, until, the Ice Age hits.


Alaska, cut off civilization, you die.

North Dakoto, it sucks, I worked there.

Texas, I'm thinking about it, but ........ if Ed Dames is correct, not enough water. He personally told me not to leave MT.

Who knows. I wouldn't go to ND. Alaska? If things to south and if the weather turns really bad, you die.

Bonne chance mon ami

If you can handle the weather, anyplace extremely rural and cold.

West of the Mississippi River you always have drought so that's bad for surviving.

Eric Rudolph hid for years in western North Carolina. He might have stayed there and never been caught.

There are multiple places in my state where you can disappear. The problem is the locals in some regions would chase strangers out.

Blue state.

First, you don't want to be in any dense area. Out of the cities.

Second, you don't want to be in any "target" states. Red is on the chopping block.

Behind enemy lines, blending in like a ninja, is your best chance. Otherwise you are sitting ducks.

I got two places, and I ain't saying where, but they both are thick with wild game. That's rare.

It has to be a warm place as if we ever had issues, folks in the north couldn't grow anything.

Upper Maine has very low population density. You can easily disappear in it. Strangely enough Southern Maine in summers can get pretty hot.

There are places in the Ozarks and in Tennessee one can disappear into.

I'm getting the fuck out of the country

To where, I'm seriously asking, you are actually a pretty level headed poster.

I'd assume whatever happens in the us, is worse outside of it.

As an aboriginal the great person spirit
from the sky told us that the earth belonged to us.

No city, no coast = increase survival chance by 80% minimum.

3rd world corrupt shithole in Africa - no CV19 here if they did, being a non-socialist country they would burn it all to the ground if forced to lose their livelihoods. Few mask and gel demands in major (the club) stores, else life as normal.

From where you are I urge looking at central Americas.

Cull this mother fucker.

Lol, where you going to go? Just as bad if not worse anywhere else.

North Carolina too. Plenty of places to go where you wont see anyone for days.

If we are talking truly bugging out. You will probably die of starvation. Even in the old times they came out of the mountains to trade. You can't go alone. Not unless you have already been doing it your whole life.

Why the fuck would you WANT to survive?

You think you'll just farm or some shit afterwards? Fucking delusional...

Absolute worst, Connecticut

Wyoming.

IM GETTING ON THAT BOAT
WAIT FOR US

SDDAKOTA
BLACK HILLS

Anywhere rural where people grew up hunting game, and growing gardens, and knowing how to use guns.

Many folks love Connecticut.

Yep.

That's probably my choice.

******
Months ago, I read Alaska.

You have to be above 1000 feet in elevation, just in case of a Tsunami. If the nuclear reactors melt down from the pumps going out from no electric, then anywhere east of the Mississippi River will be Fooked with radiation...

The Ozarks look good...

I'm in Oklahoma just above the 1000 foot level. No nuke reactors in our State. Closest one is in Texas and that's over 250 miles away...

Should be ok in Oklahoma. Just stay away from East Oklahoma in case the New Madrid goes active. The Mississippi River will engulf that whole area...

The deal is yeah you can hunt, fish, and trap some places, but even the best nationally known bushcrafter can seldom average 500 calories of wild edibles. It is hit or miss due to the maturity of the critter. So for many months, you cannot count on acquiring a healthy one.

This means you need a patch that gets adequate sun on a fertile meadow and that is your primary provider of regular calories. Likely this means some milk goats too and also has a pond that is stocked, surrounded by trees (lots of oak for acorns and maple for syrup) so nobody knows you are there, and a reliable well. And good regular rainfall. You need two water sources.

You likely get wild edibles from the meadow and snakes. You need porcupines, oppossoms, and raccoons besides wild turkey and deer. That meadow and the transitional area also provides rabbits and squirrels. All are drawn in by the pond which likely is fed by a strong stream off a hillside or a river.

It things get hairy, you have a canoe and can take off via that river for a fast getaway.

Likely you have clay and rock for building materials as well.

Maybe the cultivated meadow gives you away some times of the year,but you have a ridge you can build a cabin within so it stays warm in winter and cool in summer so minimize firewood. You probably have a root cellar off that ridge cabin. If really lucky, you have a spring in that root cellar to chill it, and ice forms on that pond, and so it is colder than a standard root cellar.

That is pretty tough to tick off each one like a checklist.

Everything on that list improves your chances and synergistically works together. It ain't just states but the quality of attributes so enhancing everything so it's a great remote spot.

Idaho is turning blue faster than a black eye..