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Homemade Survival Arsenal: Lessons How To Make an Effective Arsenal to Keep You Safe
Key Metrics
- Christopher Clark
- Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
- Paperback
- 9781983875052
- 9 X 6 X 0.06 inches
- 0.12 pounds
- Sports & Recreation > Equipment & Supplies
- English
Secure TransactionBook Description
Download this book, read it to the end and see BONUS: Your FREE Gift chapter after the conclusion.
Homemade Survival Arsenal: Lessons How To Make an Effective Arsenal to Keep You SafeYou wake up every single morning in an uncertain world. It doesn't matter if you are rich or poor, it doesn't matter how solid your social standing is, it could all be taken away in a short matter of time. In light of such treacherous circumstances you have to prepare yourself. This is the time to build up your supply of weapon in order to keep yourself safe from the uncertainty that surrounds you.
That's what this guide is for, bringing you countless incredible examples of how you can build up an emergency arsenal of your own with jut the bare minimum of resources at your disposal. So don't just feel threatened by the dangers around you, do something about it! And you can do something by stockpiling the arsenal of weapons presented in this book!
But having that said, I realize that many of you don't have thousands of dollars to spend building up your own private weapons depot. In this arsenal building guide however, you will learn how it is that you can securely build up your weapons supply without breaking the bank. Most of the weapons presented will cost you very little, and some will cost you nothing at all! So if you are interested in building up your arms on a budget you should definitely buy this book!
This is what you will learn in this book:
- How to build your own weapons supply
- How to make your own weapons
- How to use weapons
- How to turn everyday items into weapons of survival
- And so much more!
Download your E book Homemade Survival Arsenal: Lessons How To Make an Effective Arsenal to Keep You Safe by scrolling up and clicking Buy Now with 1-Click button!
Author Bio
Christopher Clark was educated at Sydney Grammar School from 1972 to 1978, the University of Sydney (where he studied history) and the Freie Universität Berlin from 1985 to 1987.
Clark received his PhD at the University of Cambridge, having been a member of Pembroke College from 1987 to 1991. He is Professor in Modern European History at the University of Cambridge and, since 1991, has been a fellow of St Catharine's College,[3] where he is currently Director of Studies in History. In 2003, Clark was appointed University Lecturer in Modern European History and, in 2006, Reader in Modern European History. His Cambridge University professorship in history followed in 2008.[4] In September 2014 he succeeded Richard J. Evans as Regius Professor of History at Cambridge. In the birthday honours of June 2015, Clark was knighted on the recommendation of the foreign secretary for his services to Anglo-German relations.[2]
Clark's research interests are centred on the history of nineteenth-century Germany and continental Europe. His early work focused on the political and cultural history of religion. His first book was a study of the relationship between Christians and the Jewish minority in Prussia between 1728 and 1941; here he explored the ways in which contemporary understandings of Christianity shaped successive mutations of the 'Jewish Question'.
Since then he has published various articles and essays on related subjects - some of them examine the trouble that results when the state authority takes the initiative in religious questions, others look at the ways in which questions of religious allegiance were implicated in processes of political and cultural change. In 2004 he co-edited, with Wolfram Kaiser of the University of Portsmouth, an edited volume about the 'culture war' between Catholic and secular social forces that polarized so many European states in the years 1850-1890.
In the meanwhile, he has published a study of Kaiser Wilhelm II (2000) for the Longmans/Pearson series Profiles in Power and completed a general history of Prussia for Penguin, due out in spring 2006.
He is currently working on a study of political change across Europe in the aftermath of the 1848 revolutions.
Source: University of Cambridge Faculty of History and U.K. government documents
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