US breakdown and civil war in 1 - 2 years?

I read that the other day. Great speech....what a funny guy.
"I think I prefer remaining just a tourist, because I have learned from experience, luckily, from other people's experience, that being a superpower collapse predictor is not a good career choice. "

I highly recommend THE LONG EMERGENCY by James Howard Kunstler for anyone who is interested in this topic. That book scared the crap out of me. However, I learned a lot. His predictions about the disintegration of the United States into separate factions rife with unrest seemed dead-on accurate. He was the least pessimistic about the northeastern United States (w00t w00t!)

I need to start stocking up on provisions. Can anyone point me to someplace online where someone has posted an actual list?

Something like this:HOW TO STOCKPILE 3 YEARS WORTH OF STUFF FOR POST COLLAPSESomething like that would be very, very helpful.

I have some ideas of how to begin on my own, but I could really use some help!!

Great article, I didn't comment on it when I read it last week. The Long Emergency was a great book, and illustrated some very important points in regards to survival, and justice.
I think makeshift shelters in the woods are going to be useful, as well as regular camping tents. I also think being adaptable to various conditions will also be crucial, Orlov cites setting up communities / farms in abandoned university campuses and office parks. Scoping some of those out before hand may be a cheap alternative to stocking up on crap, and building a new more formal home.
A used book on foraging would be useful, and so would knowing how to plant potatoes + grow Kale.
Here are some links as requested by 2112 rocks.
http://www.ehow.com/how_4528971_stockpile-emergency-food-supplies.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_4528971_stockpile-emergency-food-supplies.html
Some good data there, hope it helps.
The most important thing for survival IMO, is having a plan, and a community to work with. Daniel P keeps bringing up Transition Town as one possible model for survival post collapse (IMO if it happens. I'm still agnostic.)
In any case, I hope to see Evolver keep growing, so that discussions like this can go a little deeper. Time to get back to work.

i didn't extensively review the framework of the transition town but the title itself seems to imply a willful ignorance of the way that such a collapse would hit urban centers...Although I try to approach these hypotheses with healthy skepticism I have always entertained the notion of an imminent breakdown, so i do find it plausible that things could spiral downward very quickly from our current situation.however, if this thinktank's predictions are true, only a very small minority of us are going to have the luxury of hiding in the woods with training in subsistence methods. The large majority of us will be trapped in urban areas, or well-populated suburban areas, without the option of individual retreat into a secluded rural scenario. Also Mr. Moore, while you are on the right track by thinking to reclaim existing structures, I can almost guarantee that in the event of this hypothetical crisis, universities and office centers will likely be quite the opposite of abandoned. As they are obvious concentrations of valuable material resources, they will probably be some of the first sites to be seized by the military.Whether in violence or community, we are going to have to face each other. You can't realistically hide and wait out a civil war. When the US does civil war, we do it big. Hiding in the woods is in my opinion, an individualist fantasy. I personally don't have any immediate solutions to widespread urban warfare, (which, i must mention, has already been going on for decades, just downplayed because of the color and class of the casualties) but these are some things we should be considering.