AO Labs: Introduction to Our Prepper Products

hen most people think of survival gear, what usually comes to mind is long-term storable food, potable water, guns, ammo, tools, solar flashlights, seeds, etc. When it comes to health care, most "preps" don't go any farther than a First Aid kit.

For most people this is an oversight, because there are limitless kinds of disasters that can interfere with the supply chain for all manner of health care supplies -- not just orally-administered drugs, but topical remedies for cuts, bruises, rashes, burns, insect bites.

In response to this, Alpha Omega Labs has put together a series of packages that fulfill an important niche that has been overlooked. The products in these "bundles" possess the following unique characteristics:

Broad range of traditional uses: We've deliberately chosen products that have a broad range of traditional uses.
Superior Shelf-Life: Most of the items in the bundles we've created -- (see right column) -- have either limitless or near limitless shelf-life. We discuss shelf-life for each and every item in all the bundles.
High markup barter items: We expect some of these items would be worth 5 to 10 times what you're paying for them in a disaster situation. Why? Because current regulatory policies have a suppressive effect on the true value of the best remedies in the alternative medical community. These suppressive effects evaporate in a disaster situation. For example: if someone in your family with a sufficient education in health care was helping members of your community with natural remedies, do you really think an agent from the Food & Drug Administration will come out from behind the bushes and arrest you? Hardly. In disaster situations, most agents for the national government head for high ground with little concern for what's happening to their fellow human beings.
Increases the value of a given survival group: Yes, it's important to have food, water, good tools, etc. Most people who are "preppers" have all those things. But for individuals within a group, or a group's standing within a larger community, the perceived value of that individual or group to the common good is measured in functionality. What can you do to help others? What products or skills do you have that elevate your value within a larger group? Are there important, vital functions that you can perform that others cannot? You see, there is a new way of thinking when disaster strikes. The normal rules of social engagement collapse and what replaces them is perceived value within a condensed community based on trust and capabilities. An entirely different set of rules prevails when a serious disaster strikes, assumed supply lines disappear, and the division of labor that is the backbone of modern civilization contracts to the point where society is scarcely recognizable.