@graf@realcaseyrollins@cjd Just call him a nigger and wait for him to block you, he sounds like a pussy ass faggot who's never met a dissenting opinion in his life.
Starting off, Tim Pool keeps telling people to download survival guides to their phone. DO NOT DO THIS. Your cell phone WILL NOT WORK in the event of an EMP. If you're planning on going hunting or hiking, that'll work, but not if you don't have power. I recommend the Bushcraft box set by Dave Canterbury, it covers a lot of things that the SAS Survival Guide covers and more, plus the SAS Survival Guide assumes you're going to be rescued so it misses a lot of things. Non affiliate link to Amazon, probably available elsewhere amazon.com/dp/1507206690
Starting off with Donny Dust, this guy seems to have originated on the Discovery channel and sells wilderness survival courses but he also puts out a lot of good information on stone age tool making, from flint and obsidian knapping to primative knives and even how to prepare a gourd for water holding youtube.com/@DonnyDustsPaleoTracks
Next on the list is Homegrown Handgathered, this couple grows, forages and hunts most if not all of what they eat. They've done things from making soap with deer tallow to processing a roadkill deer and they hunt as well. The only issue for this list is that they use freezers, but they do have a good number of preservation videos youtube.com/@HomegrownHandgathered
My nexus point into preparing for total grid collapse, Townsends, formerly Jas. Townsend and Son, are a group of historical reenactors who showcase how people in the 17th and 18th century would have lived. Originally, I came to learn how people prepared and stored food before refrigeration, but they've semi recently been building a homestead and have done many, many other things, including building a canoe and an oven. They still mostly do food content but there are over 700 videos to skim through and I've not seen all of them youtube.com/@townsends
While this channel might not entirely fit on this list, I feel like it should be here anyway. Self Sufficient Me is a great channel to learn about all about backyard gardening, from growing potatoes in a cardboard box to more professional looking corrugated metal raised garden beds. Mark exudes positive energy that will make anyone say hey, I'm gonna start growing stuff right now youtube.com/@Selfsufficientme
Pivoting away from food, we'll start off with Eoin Reardon. This lad is a woodworker by trade and he uses exclusively hand tools and traditional building techniques. If you've wanted to learn how to do this yourself, he's a fount of knowledge youtube.com/@EoinReardon
THE CLASSIC. You know him, you love him, he should need no introduction, Primative Technology. The man with nothing but a pair of shorts in the Australian jungle of northern Queensland, this madlad doesn't talk and has been building his own civilization for some time now. If you haven't seen him before, turn on closed captions and read along to what he's doing, there's a lot to learn from John Plant and he's more than happy to teach everyone youtube.com/@primitivetechnology9550
In a similar vein to Mr. Plant, we have Advoko MAKES, a Russian YouTuber in occupied Karelia who has done a ton of things. He's not restricting himself to only using what he can make, but for the most part he's doing everything by hand. He's made a cabin with a bearproof door, waterwheel and various blacksmithing projects. He also uses a chainsaw with a device that turns it into a mill so he can make flat boards, which should as long as you have gas youtube.com/@Advoko In Russia youtube.com/@adekvate
Speaking of Russia, Survival Russia isn't entirely based around survival, but he does have a lot of survival videos. My favorite one is actually his most viewed video, showing off a Russian house store. Also if you're wondering what his accent is, he's Danish youtube.com/@SurvivalRussia
I'm going to end this list with, in my opinion, the most controversial person I can share with you. How To Make Everything is a channel where Andy George wanted to learn, well, how to make everything. He's made a lot of mistakes and is all over the place in regards to what he's making, some of the earlier videos are full of way more failures, but he's doing what he can. The best way to learn in by mistakes and sometimes it's better to learn from others mistakes than make them yourself youtube.com/@htme
*Possible* part 2 in the future, out of characters