>But I’ve survived multi-day power outages with nothing more than some flashlights, a camping stove and a camping heater. The cost of replacing my frozen foods

>But I’ve survived multi-day power outages with nothing more than some flashlights, a camping stove and a camping heater. The cost of replacing my frozen foods is negligible compared to the cost of generators. How are you venting the exhaust gases? It's not an issue to run them briefly, but when you're talking during a multi day outage and extended run times in a confined spacer with limited air flow, that's a problem. >What am I missing? Obviously some edge cases like CPAP, O2 concentrators, and other health things. But I have to imagine that is a small portion of the population compared to who’s buying these things. Obvious case I can think of is air conditioning in extremely hot climates. An extended power outage in Phoenix, AZ during the summer would probably kill a decent number of people.