Dear Patriot,

THE RUSH STARTS WHEN THE HEADLINE HITS.

Consider what happened this month:

• October 22: One national government urged households to store emergency food and water.

• October 27: Retailers reported surging demand. One grocer saw tinned-food sales climb 40%. Some preparedness suppliers became 10 to 15 times busier than usual.

• October 23: The USDA reported that food prices were 2.5% higher than a year earlier.

These are current facts.

Official warnings can send thousands of households shopping at the same time. Rising prices reduce what each dollar buys. Storms, outages, recalls and transportation problems can narrow your options with little notice.

Americans shouldn’t wait for a headline to decide how much food belongs under their own roof.

My Patriot Supply believes every household should work toward four weeks of emergency food for each person.

That’s enough time to get through more than a brief disruption without depending on crowded stores, uncertain deliveries or outside assistance.

The 4-Week Emergency Food Supply provides one person with more than 2,000 calories per day for 28 days.

It includes:

• 56,460 total calories

• 1,258 grams of protein

• 250 servings

• 16 food and drink varieties

• Up to 25 years of shelf life

• Two stackable, water-resistant buckets

Preparation requires water and heat. The complete supply requires approximately 9.14 gallons of water, so your emergency plan should account for both.

For four weeks of household coverage, plan on one kit per person.

Prepared households place less pressure on stores, emergency responders and their neighbors when normal systems are disrupted.

That’s how preparedness strengthens America: one capable household at a time.

Don’t let the next headline start your plan.

Build it now.

Strength starts at home,

*The preceding is a sponsored message from My Patriot Supply. Views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of Glenn Beck or Mercury Radio Arts, Inc.

*Not combinable with other discounts and deals. While supplies last.