i dug through a box of books and found "one year after" a follow up to one second after.
i've just started and the town has just begun to engineer/build/develop a water powered electric generator.
my first thought was "refrigeration"
so here's the "what if"
----
your community has just had its first gathering. electric grid is down. you live rural.. all the questions are asked.
one of them being. we're still getting food from freezer but this will only last another day or so. folks we've got a "lot" of frozen food ...
on the way home you are talking to a neighbor, a farmer g, who has a generator and a little fuel, you know that farmer f has fuel
---
yall talk and decide to allow folks to bring their freezers to your barn and you'll run the generator 3 x per day for 2 hours each time. enough to keep the food in the freezer frozen.
and the question comes up. "what do we charge folks for keeping their freezer going?? "
there are all kinds of problems with this situation. ex: allowing folks access to your homestead/barn!
but back to the question at hand... what would someone pay to be able to save the food in his two freezers.
a few silver coins?
a percentage of their food?
five pounds of food commodity (sugar, green beans, fresh fish?)
labor ?
ammo?
other?
or heck no, i ain't letting no one come down my driveway!
any related comments/suggestions are surely welcome.
i've just started and the town has just begun to engineer/build/develop a water powered electric generator.
my first thought was "refrigeration"
so here's the "what if"
----
your community has just had its first gathering. electric grid is down. you live rural.. all the questions are asked.
one of them being. we're still getting food from freezer but this will only last another day or so. folks we've got a "lot" of frozen food ...
on the way home you are talking to a neighbor, a farmer g, who has a generator and a little fuel, you know that farmer f has fuel
---
yall talk and decide to allow folks to bring their freezers to your barn and you'll run the generator 3 x per day for 2 hours each time. enough to keep the food in the freezer frozen.
and the question comes up. "what do we charge folks for keeping their freezer going?? "
there are all kinds of problems with this situation. ex: allowing folks access to your homestead/barn!
but back to the question at hand... what would someone pay to be able to save the food in his two freezers.
a few silver coins?
a percentage of their food?
five pounds of food commodity (sugar, green beans, fresh fish?)
labor ?
ammo?
other?
or heck no, i ain't letting no one come down my driveway!
any related comments/suggestions are surely welcome.
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