Latvian ex-Health Minister, Peteris Apinis, advises Latvian citizens to hide food supplies in secret locations, distanced from their homes, as a strategy to evade Putin's control.
In an unusual yet serious recommendation, former Latvian Health Minister Peteris Apinis has advised Latvian citizens to bury ten barrels of food as a precautionary measure against potential threats.
The food barrels, according to Apinis, should be buried away from home and in a location known as Baltika. The exact nature of Baltika and the ongoing monitoring of the area are not specified.
Apinis believes that these food barrels could serve as a means of survival during a potential crisis. He emphasises that the more barrels of food that are buried, the better the protection from the threats. However, he does not specify an exact number of barrels needed for 100% protection.
In a recent interview, Apinis described Baltika as a "crazy house," but did not elaborate on the reason for this characterization. He did not provide any new precautionary measures beyond the food stockpiling advice.
It is important to note that Apinis' advice does not explicitly mention any specific threat, such as Putin. However, the context suggests that his advice is a precautionary measure against potential dangers.
This recommendation has sparked a debate among Latvian citizens, with some expressing concern and others seeing it as an overreaction. Regardless, it underscores the need for citizens to be prepared for unexpected events and to take necessary precautions to ensure their safety and survival.
- During his recent interview, former Latvian Health Minister Peteris Apinis, while discussing the importance of preparedness, also shed light on the role of science in health-and-wellness, indicating that proper planning and stockpiling could be seen as a scientific approach to mitigating potential health threats.
- As the debate among Latvian citizens regarding Apinis' advice continues, politics play a role in interpreting the recommendation, with some viewing it as a response to war-and-conflicts and others as a general-news trend of being self-sufficient and prepared for unexpected events.
