po boy
15th June 2011, 04:17 PM
www.captaindaves.com/books/strtrelo.htm
by Joel M. Skousen
Published in 1998, 262 pages
290 West 580 South
Orem, Utah 84058
801-224-4746
Strategic Relocation is a detailed, carefully thought-out reference that includes just about everything you could want if you're planning to relocate to a safer, more survival-oriented location or simply want to find a good place for a retreat. And yes, it covers Mexico and Canada as well as the U.S.
Author Joel M. Skousen, a high-security design specialist who designs and builds self-sufficient, secure, personal residences and retreats, has done his homework - and yours. Whether you are looking for a location that is far from possible nuclear fallout pattern to trying to avoid social unrest or crime, this book has a chart, table or text for you. If you are planning to home-school your children, this book will tell you where it is allowed, and where the local government may restrict your freedom to do so, and where there are no restrictions. Worried about water quality, pollution; its covered. Concerned about war, or big brother? Each is addressed in a section of the book.
The book is divided into three sections: The Ideal Criteria, Threat Analysis and Putting It All Together. Reading them in order will lead you on a careful journey, guiding your decision making without exerting undue influence.
The book is a treasure-trove of information, and well worth the cover price. The first time you can look something up, rather than spending an hour on line or running to the local library, you'll find it money well spent. The book is, however, dry. It's well written, but it is a reference book, and parts of it read like one.
If you fit into any of these categories, I recommend that you buy this book:
You are planning to move from your current location and want to make a wise choice, but you need more information than is available from most sources. If you want to know what city has a symphony and good mass transit, buy the Rand McNally Places Rated Almanac. If you want to move to a location where you can carry a concealed firearm, pay low taxes and find plenty of rural areas, you need Strategic Relocation.
If you live in a major metropolis and want to buy or build a retreat within a 200-mile radius, this book will help you determine which direction to go. It includes a county-by-county listing of population per square mile, percent Democrat or Republican, crime statistics and more.
You want to find you how your current location stacks up versus other places. Just how bad is California or Atlanta? Or how good Syracuse, N.Y., or Columbus, Ohio?
For more information, or to order the book, visit his web site or e-mail the author.
Sorry I haven't figured out the imbed gimmick.
http://youtu.be/gRz1iGIyhlA
by Joel M. Skousen
Published in 1998, 262 pages
290 West 580 South
Orem, Utah 84058
801-224-4746
Strategic Relocation is a detailed, carefully thought-out reference that includes just about everything you could want if you're planning to relocate to a safer, more survival-oriented location or simply want to find a good place for a retreat. And yes, it covers Mexico and Canada as well as the U.S.
Author Joel M. Skousen, a high-security design specialist who designs and builds self-sufficient, secure, personal residences and retreats, has done his homework - and yours. Whether you are looking for a location that is far from possible nuclear fallout pattern to trying to avoid social unrest or crime, this book has a chart, table or text for you. If you are planning to home-school your children, this book will tell you where it is allowed, and where the local government may restrict your freedom to do so, and where there are no restrictions. Worried about water quality, pollution; its covered. Concerned about war, or big brother? Each is addressed in a section of the book.
The book is divided into three sections: The Ideal Criteria, Threat Analysis and Putting It All Together. Reading them in order will lead you on a careful journey, guiding your decision making without exerting undue influence.
The book is a treasure-trove of information, and well worth the cover price. The first time you can look something up, rather than spending an hour on line or running to the local library, you'll find it money well spent. The book is, however, dry. It's well written, but it is a reference book, and parts of it read like one.
If you fit into any of these categories, I recommend that you buy this book:
You are planning to move from your current location and want to make a wise choice, but you need more information than is available from most sources. If you want to know what city has a symphony and good mass transit, buy the Rand McNally Places Rated Almanac. If you want to move to a location where you can carry a concealed firearm, pay low taxes and find plenty of rural areas, you need Strategic Relocation.
If you live in a major metropolis and want to buy or build a retreat within a 200-mile radius, this book will help you determine which direction to go. It includes a county-by-county listing of population per square mile, percent Democrat or Republican, crime statistics and more.
You want to find you how your current location stacks up versus other places. Just how bad is California or Atlanta? Or how good Syracuse, N.Y., or Columbus, Ohio?
For more information, or to order the book, visit his web site or e-mail the author.
Sorry I haven't figured out the imbed gimmick.
http://youtu.be/gRz1iGIyhlA