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11 War Zone Tactics You Must Know
By Dr. Prepper
July 22, 2018
armed conflict, Chuck Norris, Russia, Ukraine, war, war zone
- Get a hand-held radio and follow the current events so that you’re always up-to-date about what’s going on. All your plans must be made in a timely manner based on current information.
- Decide if you will stay or flee. During any war, some areas will see most of the battle and occupation while those in the more rural areas will not see much at all. If you decide to leave, get far away to the countryside or places with a low population.
- Hide all your precious possessions the moment there’s conflict in your area. Place the items in an airtight container, wrap that in plastic and bury it. Do not try stashing your items around the house. During an occupation, your house may get raided and the items easily found when everything is being tossed on the ground.
- Women should stay hidden. One very real and ugly consequence of war is that women get raped. Despite what the rules of engagement say, rapes do occur. In times of war, the laws fall silent. So, women need to be extra cautious.
- If you decide to stay, you must give the appearance that you’re poor and have nothing of value. Make your house, clothes, car, etc. look worn out and shabby. Occupiers will be less likely to bother stealing from you.
- Do not make eye contact with the troops that are in your area. The goal here is to be inconspicuous and insignificant. Do not try to be Chuck Norris and attempt heroics. Almost always, you will fail and end up getting caught or worse.
- Trust only very close family members and friends. The smaller your circle of trust the better. You never know who an enemy informant could be, just because they want better treatment.
- Do not allow your children to hear discussions and plans. One tactic employed by most troops is to interrogate children because most kids are honest and will give out information readily.
- Get your hands on some firearms, if possible. It’s always good to have some stashed away rather than be defenseless and helpless.
- If the area you’re staying in is occupied, try to collect as many IDs and documents that may be from the occupiers. This will give you an idea of what their documents look like etc. You never know when these could come in handy.
- Try and learn the language if you can. Being able to converse in the occupiers’ language will usually put you in a better position with them.