So I feel like we kind of have a plan right like if we if we had to leave here quickly

However I just does oh I guess Elikens and circuit drive because like I thought like a other thing that like you were like

knocked unconscious or something oh yeah Alex and Sarah could drive my car.

Hello beloved survivors I'm Autumn Brown and this is how to survive the end of the world.

Like we know like if there's debris on the ground we could just like try to drive like into it like around the road for a bit.

The other voice you're hearing is my eldest child Finn.

We've been recording a lot of conversations

about apocalypse preparedness.

I mean, there's this awesome book that I was just

remembering that I have called Where There is No Doctor.

And it's basically all about how to provide first aid when there's no one who has like medical

training as a doctor around it.

It's a good thing with habit.

I remember that.

I remember reading this article about the Civil War where Southern Doctorers. I didn't have much medical like practice and stuff like that.

But they knew like that they could use like natural resources like they could use cucumbers to treat burns they used wood bark to

use elements of splints to whole bones and ways. When we first conceived of this

series we knew that one of the most important conversations we

would have is about how we access medicine, health, and healing under the

conditions of collapse. Little did we know that we would be airing the episode in the midst of a global

pandemic, wherein one of the chief concerns was slowing the spread of a virus to avoid overwhelming our fragile, under-resourced, and inequitable medical systems.

It wasn't hard to decide who I wanted to have this conversation with.

...