• @Shapillon
    link
    English
    319 hours ago

    I’m neither American nor a native English speaker so take it with a grain of salt.

    That’s where I’d put the line between a regular prepper and a doomsday prepper.

    Not to forget the very elusive Sergent Prepper.

    • @angrystego
      link
      English
      107 hours ago

      How about the Red Hot Chili Prepper?

      • peopleproblems
        link
        English
        97 hours ago

        Need to apply some Prepper-H after eating Chili Preppers, that’s for sure

    • Flying SquidOP
      link
      English
      108 hours ago

      I guess in my mind, ‘prepper’ is just short for ‘doomsday prepper’ and it’s not the same thing as doing, like I said above, sensible preparation for natural disasters.

      • @WoahWoah
        link
        English
        13 hours ago

        Anyone that has been through even a bad blizzard knows it’s important to have some basic supplies. Depending on where in the US you live, it would actually be considered unusual and irresponsible to not have some basic preparation for weather and related stuff. Not having a cold-weather car kit and home preparations for losing power in a blizzard in the upper Midwest, for instance, would be considered stupid.

        No one thinks tornado shelters are that weird if you live in tornado alley. I’m sure hurricane prone areas probably have their own set of ready prep stuff that would seem weird in other parts of the country.

        • Flying SquidOP
          link
          English
          13 hours ago

          You’re not talking about doomsday preppers.

          • @WoahWoah
            link
            English
            23 hours ago

            Yeah that’s what I’m saying. The stuff I mentioned is just reasonable preparation for, like… life. Sometimes stuff gets disrupted for unexpected reasons. Like toilet paper during a pandemic lol.