Germany promotes ‘cooking without electricity as blackout loom

nztimb

AH ambassador
Joined
May 5, 2009
Messages
5,412
Reaction score
22,208
Media
1,632
Articles
6
Hunting reports
Australia/NZ
4
Hunted
New Zealand, Austaralia
With blackouts looming, German government holds disaster preparation day, promotes ‘cooking without electricity’
High demand and the transition to green power has left much of Europe at risk of blackouts. In Germany, state authorities are teaching the public to heat their homes with candles and get used to “cooking without electricity.”
State authorities in North-Rhine Westphalia will hold their first ‘Disaster Protection Day’ on Saturday, with instructors in the city of Bonn teaching citizens how to get by “in the event of a long power failure.” An advert by the federal Civil Protection Office gives a hint of what’s in store, and features an elderly woman wearing several layers of clothing, heating her apartment with candles burning under an upturned flower pot and sealing her windows with reflective foil.

 
State authorities in North-Rhine Westphalia will hold their first ‘Disaster Protection Day’ on Saturday, with instructors in the city of Bonn teaching citizens how to get by “in the event of a long power failure.”
well, it's okay, we'll watch TV by candlelight
 
The Germans went through this already a century ago. They had alternative means of lighting fires for cooking:
1633120352532.png
 
Somehow I knew from the title this was going to be a “green energy is terrible” thread.
 
The climate change movement, a perfect example of mass hysteria and the largest one so far.
 
I am currently heating the stove at the dacha with firewood (an oak tree fell on my plot, very successfully). Can this be called "green energy"?
 
I am currently heating the stove at the dacha with firewood (an oak tree fell on my plot, very successfully). Can this be called "green energy"?
Sure, if the tree was alive when it fell.
 
This come off of one of those satire websites?o_O
 
Sure, if the tree was alive when it fell.
my buddies, advanced tourists, went on a winter hike in the wilderness. They knew that they needed to cut dead wood for firewood. They found a suitable tree, sawed it half the night. It turned out that this is not dead wood, but quite a living larch, which sheds needles for the winter.
 
It should be unlawful to build homes without alternative heating up here in the northern hemisphere..
Me, I have an old log home and are stacked up and ready for winter with plenty of firewood..even so at my cabin (dacha ) up in the mountains..life is good.. ;)
 
I generally have 16-18 cubic meters of hardwood in store for the winter. We have big cast iron fireplace with cooking ability on top and 4 burner gas hob with at least 2 full gas bottles in reserve apart from the one in use and one usually lasts us a good 3 months or so. Have got 2 x18 lb and 4 x 9lb gass bottles in the shed for the forge so not about to be out of fuel for cooking and keep quite a few months of food in store. Electricity is really only necessary for the fridge and freezers and a small generator can take care of them. Always pays to keep a store of fuel on hand for that and a few hundred litres of deisel for the truck.
 
Wont be much happy the rewilders now as they want undisturbed forrest with no human interference of any kind there since many will be gathering firewood and bring back free venison from them to the cabins outside the deserted ghostly concrete deserts formely known as cities.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
56,592
Messages
1,208,537
Members
98,931
Latest member
MasonEaste
 

 

 

Latest profile posts

Longfeather1 wrote on Cmwkwarrwn's profile.
Hello Clark
Thanks for the interest in my rifle. If you want to discuss it further you can email me direct at [redacted] or call my cell number [redacted].
Look forward to talking with you.
Regards,
Jack Kramer
quacker attacker wrote on JMV375's profile.
Hello, My wife and I hunted with Marius 2 years ago. He fit us into his schedule after a different outfitter "bailed" on us. He was always very good with communications and although we didn't end up meeting him personally, he called us multiple times during our hunt to make sure things were going well. We were very happy with him.
TERMINATOR wrote on Cuthberto's profile.
Reach out to the guys at Epic Outdoors.

They will steer you right for landowner tags and outfitters that have them.

I have held a membership with them for years and they are an invaluable resource.

Way better that asking random people on the internet...WAY better

Raskolnikov743 wrote on skydiver386's profile.
Skydiver386,

Did you ever find your 30-06 CZ550? I own a fairly solid conditioned one, if you wanted to talk.

[redacted]
 
Top