![]() Kehrli also spoke highly of the enthusiasm shown by Hoosiers who made it to the expo. Just make sure you're informed before you get into it heavily." So they should learn as much as they can, make their own judgment after they learn, and then go look at the exhibits. The want to learn about the lifestyle," he said. "People should be open to check out everything, and they're going to find different opinions here. "People come here because they want to learn. ![]() Randy Kehrli, promotions manager for RK Preppers, encouraged all visitors, especially first-timers, to take advantage of these learning opportunities and soak up as much knowledge as possible before committing to the survivalist lifestyle. Experts were on hand throughout the weekend to lead presentations and seminars on topics such as urban survival, food storage, water purification, body armor basics and other uses for ammo cans. The booths inside the Agricultural Center were full of things such as body armor, food, medical kits, farming products, homesteading equipment, weapon cases and more.īut the event was as much an educational experience as it was a place to purchase survivalist goods. Organized by RK Prepper Shows, the Greater Indy Survival Expo was a two-day event held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds bursting with more than 70 vendors from around the country. but when something does happen, the best person to step up and protect you is yourself. "You never know what'll happen tomorrow, or next week or next year. "It's a whirlwind of information, but I think it's something everybody should at least be knowledgeable about now," he said while looking at a booth of knives, pellet grenades and other self-defense items. "I've seen stuff here I didn't even know existed," said Edgar Billups, a Brookston native who considers himself a "rookie survivalist." Watch Video: Making fire at the Greater Indiana Survival Expo
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |