blondcalih
just kidding but i wanted to hear ur ridiculous answers! Lol!
Answer
Air and Water The first needs are for clean air to breathe and for clean water to drink. These needs are the easiest to meet. The air is free and water to drink is also easy to find. Drinking fountains are everywhere in cities and creeks and springs abound in the country. There are many sources to fill up water bottles without having to pay for it.
Food The next need is for food. In America we have become accustomed to eating three times a day and if we miss a meal we feel awful. This is an aberration. Humans are quite capable of living on a lot less food than we are used to eating. In fact, our digestive system never gets a rest. We would be healthier if we ate less. We would also be healthier if we ate less processed foods. If we skipped one meal every other day or fasted one day a week our food costs would be reduced by about 15%. But we still need to eat something. Here are four ways to get free food listed in order of how much work it takes to get it.
1. Forage â There are many resources available on harvesting wild edible plants in every climate. Itâs amazing the amount of free, healthy food grows as weeds all over this country. There are abandoned orchards, and gardens that have gone wild, too.
2. Scrounge â Grocery stores throw out a lot of produce that is still mostly good. The big stores have rules against this but small rural markets probably wonât mind. Food items that have reached their expiration dates have to be pulled from the shelves even if the food is still good. Restaurants throw out a lot of food, too. Itâs strange that there are laws requiring restaurants to throw the food away rather than giving it away. What a waste. You might be able to arrange a deal with them anyway.
3. Grow your own â If you can find a piece of land to grow a small garden you can grow some of your food supply without much work. Maybe a friend or acquaintance has a small area they would want food grown on. You could plant the garden and share the bounty. Some people plant small gardens on city, county, or state property. Yes, you are taking the chance that your garden could be removed at any moment, but it probably wonât be.
4. Barter â trade some of your time working on an organic farm or at a small market for food. Trade a skill you have for dinner. My wife used to periodically offer to do a small drawing or painting of a restaurant or its owners in exchange for a meal or two. Make yourself available as an entertaining dinner guest!
Clothing A tremendous amount of clothing can be found for little or no money. I have realized on occasion that I was wearing an outfit that cost me less than $2 (including shoes!) that would have cost almost $200 if I had bought it at a store. I got four pairs of hardly worn Patagonia shorts for fifty cents each at a yard sale once and just last week I found a $60 pair of shoes my size lying on a deserted beach. Now that was an unusual find, but thrift stores have stacks of shoes for really cheap. People are always cleaning out their closets and might be happy to give stuff to you. We live in a society of abundance. In the USA people throw away more each week than many third world residents accumulate in a year.
Shelter You donât have to live in a cardboard box to have free shelter. You can have a luxurious house! One person I met made herself available as a house sitter and was so much in demand, especially in the summer, that there was no shortage of choices of which house to live in. I have had care-taking opportunities offered to me in resort areas of Mexico during the off-season. There are many wealthy people with summer homes, winter homes, hobby ranches and mountain cabins that need people to take care of their property while they are away. An artist near here takes care of a beautiful ranch for its distant owners. He has the use of all the facilities, including the hot tub, all year except for the two weeks per year that the owners vacation there. The owners have to work so hard to pay for the property that they canât "afford" to live there. The artist lives there for free!
Luxuries Now that your basic needs are covered, how about free luxuries? Theyâre available, too. Travel, for example. You can drive a car almost anywhere in the country for free. You are delivering the car for someone else. They pay the gas. You get the free ride. There is an air courier association that can get you extremely cheap and sometimes free flights to many destinations in Europe and Asia. You deliver a packet of papers, take your vacation, and fly home. Your round-trip flight is paid for by someone else. If you travel to a country where English is not the primary language and you can speak and write it fluently, you can exchange your language skills for many things. Write a menu for a restaurant in exchange for food. Make signs in English for a hotel and get free lodging.
The library is an incredible free resource. Thousands of books are available for nothing. In the U.S. most libraries have computers and some offer free or very cheap Internet access. You can get a free e-mail address and a free web-site from the major Internet portals.
Dumpster diving is a hobby you can take up. Itâs amazing what you can come up with. If you are in the right areas you can get free computers, phones, and all kinds of slightly out-of-date technology. Furniture, building materials, bicycles and more are available for nothing to the person who has time to look for it.
Air and Water The first needs are for clean air to breathe and for clean water to drink. These needs are the easiest to meet. The air is free and water to drink is also easy to find. Drinking fountains are everywhere in cities and creeks and springs abound in the country. There are many sources to fill up water bottles without having to pay for it.
Food The next need is for food. In America we have become accustomed to eating three times a day and if we miss a meal we feel awful. This is an aberration. Humans are quite capable of living on a lot less food than we are used to eating. In fact, our digestive system never gets a rest. We would be healthier if we ate less. We would also be healthier if we ate less processed foods. If we skipped one meal every other day or fasted one day a week our food costs would be reduced by about 15%. But we still need to eat something. Here are four ways to get free food listed in order of how much work it takes to get it.
1. Forage â There are many resources available on harvesting wild edible plants in every climate. Itâs amazing the amount of free, healthy food grows as weeds all over this country. There are abandoned orchards, and gardens that have gone wild, too.
2. Scrounge â Grocery stores throw out a lot of produce that is still mostly good. The big stores have rules against this but small rural markets probably wonât mind. Food items that have reached their expiration dates have to be pulled from the shelves even if the food is still good. Restaurants throw out a lot of food, too. Itâs strange that there are laws requiring restaurants to throw the food away rather than giving it away. What a waste. You might be able to arrange a deal with them anyway.
3. Grow your own â If you can find a piece of land to grow a small garden you can grow some of your food supply without much work. Maybe a friend or acquaintance has a small area they would want food grown on. You could plant the garden and share the bounty. Some people plant small gardens on city, county, or state property. Yes, you are taking the chance that your garden could be removed at any moment, but it probably wonât be.
4. Barter â trade some of your time working on an organic farm or at a small market for food. Trade a skill you have for dinner. My wife used to periodically offer to do a small drawing or painting of a restaurant or its owners in exchange for a meal or two. Make yourself available as an entertaining dinner guest!
Clothing A tremendous amount of clothing can be found for little or no money. I have realized on occasion that I was wearing an outfit that cost me less than $2 (including shoes!) that would have cost almost $200 if I had bought it at a store. I got four pairs of hardly worn Patagonia shorts for fifty cents each at a yard sale once and just last week I found a $60 pair of shoes my size lying on a deserted beach. Now that was an unusual find, but thrift stores have stacks of shoes for really cheap. People are always cleaning out their closets and might be happy to give stuff to you. We live in a society of abundance. In the USA people throw away more each week than many third world residents accumulate in a year.
Shelter You donât have to live in a cardboard box to have free shelter. You can have a luxurious house! One person I met made herself available as a house sitter and was so much in demand, especially in the summer, that there was no shortage of choices of which house to live in. I have had care-taking opportunities offered to me in resort areas of Mexico during the off-season. There are many wealthy people with summer homes, winter homes, hobby ranches and mountain cabins that need people to take care of their property while they are away. An artist near here takes care of a beautiful ranch for its distant owners. He has the use of all the facilities, including the hot tub, all year except for the two weeks per year that the owners vacation there. The owners have to work so hard to pay for the property that they canât "afford" to live there. The artist lives there for free!
Luxuries Now that your basic needs are covered, how about free luxuries? Theyâre available, too. Travel, for example. You can drive a car almost anywhere in the country for free. You are delivering the car for someone else. They pay the gas. You get the free ride. There is an air courier association that can get you extremely cheap and sometimes free flights to many destinations in Europe and Asia. You deliver a packet of papers, take your vacation, and fly home. Your round-trip flight is paid for by someone else. If you travel to a country where English is not the primary language and you can speak and write it fluently, you can exchange your language skills for many things. Write a menu for a restaurant in exchange for food. Make signs in English for a hotel and get free lodging.
The library is an incredible free resource. Thousands of books are available for nothing. In the U.S. most libraries have computers and some offer free or very cheap Internet access. You can get a free e-mail address and a free web-site from the major Internet portals.
Dumpster diving is a hobby you can take up. Itâs amazing what you can come up with. If you are in the right areas you can get free computers, phones, and all kinds of slightly out-of-date technology. Furniture, building materials, bicycles and more are available for nothing to the person who has time to look for it.
what should I wear to the firing range?
Brandon
I am not very sure on what to wear for the firing range I feel that I should wear jeans and a tshirt but I'm not sure if anybody could help that would be great thank you.
Answer
Most people are dressed fairly "normal" and comfortably. Make sure it is weather appropriate. Don't forget sunblock if it is outside.
I have noticed in the past, that if I'm wearing a collared shirt like a polo, brass that is flying will often catch the collar and fall down my shirt. This actually has happened to me more than a few times. This often happens to girls wearing low cut tops as well. Those hot little pieces of brass just love getting into places they aren't meant to be. While its not usually hot enough to do damage, you end up looking a bit like an idiot doing a little dance trying to get it out. A regular t-shirt will do just fine.
Make sure to wear comfortable, closed toed shoes. Any sneakers or boots will do just fine.
A hat is a very useful thing to wear at the range. To cut down on glare, shield your face from the sun, and help block brass that may come your way. Yes... again with the brass. Depending on the range you are at, and the proximity of other shooters, sometimes its inevitable.
Ear protection/ear protection is a must at all times. I usually just wear my sunglasses, but I like to keep a spare pair of clear or amber frames in my bag in case it becomes overcast. In general, any pair of sunglasses or prescription glasses are enough. But hardware store glasses are usually very cheap, and can be found for less then a 5 bucks.
For ear protection, cheap foam disposable earplugs are usually the bare minimum. I always have a few extra sets in my range bag, as they are super cheap. You can usually buy a big tub of them from walmart for under 10 bucks, or smaller individual ones for less than a $1 each. If you want to go for more protection, than a set of over the ear headmuffs usually start at about $15. Shooting at an indoor range will be louder than at an outdoor range, this is due to the acoustic qualities in the room itself. Many ranges will have these available for rent or sale at their location.
Don't forget water and snacks. Just remember to wash your hands before you eat.
Most people are dressed fairly "normal" and comfortably. Make sure it is weather appropriate. Don't forget sunblock if it is outside.
I have noticed in the past, that if I'm wearing a collared shirt like a polo, brass that is flying will often catch the collar and fall down my shirt. This actually has happened to me more than a few times. This often happens to girls wearing low cut tops as well. Those hot little pieces of brass just love getting into places they aren't meant to be. While its not usually hot enough to do damage, you end up looking a bit like an idiot doing a little dance trying to get it out. A regular t-shirt will do just fine.
Make sure to wear comfortable, closed toed shoes. Any sneakers or boots will do just fine.
A hat is a very useful thing to wear at the range. To cut down on glare, shield your face from the sun, and help block brass that may come your way. Yes... again with the brass. Depending on the range you are at, and the proximity of other shooters, sometimes its inevitable.
Ear protection/ear protection is a must at all times. I usually just wear my sunglasses, but I like to keep a spare pair of clear or amber frames in my bag in case it becomes overcast. In general, any pair of sunglasses or prescription glasses are enough. But hardware store glasses are usually very cheap, and can be found for less then a 5 bucks.
For ear protection, cheap foam disposable earplugs are usually the bare minimum. I always have a few extra sets in my range bag, as they are super cheap. You can usually buy a big tub of them from walmart for under 10 bucks, or smaller individual ones for less than a $1 each. If you want to go for more protection, than a set of over the ear headmuffs usually start at about $15. Shooting at an indoor range will be louder than at an outdoor range, this is due to the acoustic qualities in the room itself. Many ranges will have these available for rent or sale at their location.
Don't forget water and snacks. Just remember to wash your hands before you eat.
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Title Post: what should i do i live in an apartmet with no $ and literally NOTHING in my fridge or freezer wut to do?
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Rating: 92% based on 9172 ratings. 4,3 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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