I'm doing the same. One thing I'm doing with power generation is buying solar panels and batteries enough to cover one item at a time. For example for my cell phones, rechargeable items I have two lead acid marine deep cycle batteries with 200 watts of solar panels. Then when I add a fridge I'll do a separate system for that. That way if we don't get sun I can use the rechargeable system for the fridge system until I can get enough sun to catch back up. The key is to itemize and keep separate systems so there is no single failure point. Also you can substitute rechargeable items for things like get a smaller cordless vacuum and keep the battery charged. Also we have learned to live without so many electrical items. When I go to people's homes it blows my mind how much leccy is wasted.
When people start dying off from the mass extermination mRNA injections, some of those people could be those who operate essential utilities and services. Just imagine how population reduction will affect basic needs. Hell, even temporarly plant/factory closures "due to covid" fucked up the supply chains.
Don't worry. They plan on replacing the losses with illegals, H-1b fake engineers and college "educated" inner city blacks. It'll be fine.
Why would you need to show up to an actual class to be kolludge emmudjucated?
Yes exactly. Not having redundant systems in place as a country is stupid. In my opinion all homes should be built with solar, wind and a backup generator. Even if it is all just back up systems.
Its the Nth wave - we're all going to die this time
It's never going away.
I think you'd be better off tying them together with storage batteries, then you can reallocate power as necessary. But keep some backup cabling, inverters, etc. so you can split the system or replace failed components, and regularly test the backups.
Found the aussie
(post is archived)