What do you bring for the end of the world? | The Bug Out Bag
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- The bug out bag. The grab bag. The go bag. While not exactly the same, the time may come when you have to grab, go, bug out and relocate. So what do you bring in a shtf scenario?
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Well we had our anti vaccine mandate march today in Edinburgh thousands turned up raining snowing wind and cold but we marched from calton hill to bute house where the first minister lives great day and good people grouping together to RESIST this medical fascism
Go scottish!!!! Dont give up!!!!!!! 💖
Which contey! Good for you doing that in the rain!
Nice, now just watch the mandate unfold regardless.
Well done! I'm doing the same in Melbourne, Australia, every weekend. The Permanent Pandemic Bill was passed anyway, but we aren't going down without a fight! Then, I'll be moving back to the bush and going off-grid to escape all this nonsense. Even there, I'm having problems with the local council. They'll have to speak to my lawyers from now on. I'm sick of all the layers of government trying to take away all of our Human Rights!
@@Evie170 yeah it is a sad day but we will never give in to this tyranny keep the faith and well done to you iv been watching whats going on down under
I just bugged out! Safe sanctuary and camp almost ready for occupation. 20 months ago I bought a little van. I had kept all my camping gear. Age 74, my farm rental of 8 yrs was sold, and coincidentally heard of little communities being set up on farms where the owners are awake, aware and taking "rescues" so I am officially a rescue, hidden in the bush. Still sleeping in my van and using facilities at the house, another couple have arrived. Camp will be permanent until things improve. More will come, building community. Solar equipment on its way for devices and a little cooler. Greetings from Australia.
Stay safe...wish you well. God bless!
God bless and keep you, Louise.
yeah Im here Too , glad too hear about the Farmers Ive been shunned by every one , Oh Hang in there we can only Prepare for the worst and Pray for better times
Jeez. We're only just have community meetings, SEQ. Pretty sure Vic travelled this road already. Lot's of small prepper groups are actually gravitating toward each other. Take care. Brisbane 🌸
best of luck to you
Bjorn is someone I will be hoping makes it out alive when the internet goes down and we can’t keep up anymore . Thanks for being authentic and a real soul
That s also what i m hoping for. He od a good man.
Hopefully he'll be among the band of survivors standing on the mountain surveying the smoking ruins when all this madness is done.
Honest question. Why do you think the internet will go down, when it is their means of controlling us?
Most of us don't make it out of this world alive. Hence, its more important how you choose to live and die.
@@kellyeverett2566 Klaus Schwab predicting it is not a good sign.
Bugging out is one thing. Living outdoors long term is quite another.
It would be a feat of will and abilities to survive even a month- not to mention the hoards of people that suddenly take up "hunting " to supplement their food. There really isn't that many animals out there!
@@AnythingOutdoorswithSteve Totally agree. The feral cats I feed are testimony to that.
This is a subject I have researched a long time. This is a romanticized concept. I think you should have a bag, I have one. But it’s a very serious thing to bug out and brave the wilds.
@@severusdeath which is why those extolling the virtues of bugging out need to consider the consequences for those without experience
@@severusdeath without question. I don't have a bug out, but a get home bag. 35 mile from work to home, unless I am out on a project. Then a return to work, then home. I have small wheels to help, but would love to up it to a folding bike. Being located in a winter climate location, it adds to the complexity. Having done many hikes (100+ videos on my channel) I don't dilute myself with such romantic ideas of hard survival. 😅
I'm all ready bugged out. I'm keeping the fire warm for anyone that needs a shelter in the storm. I have coffee.
Cool! I tried, but had to return to the city to make money. You have to have a portable source of income
If I lived alone, I’d be there also! With little mouths to feed, I will have to take care of them in a permanent shelter, until things become too dangerous for us to do that.
Perhaps I will come across your path. God Bless you in our time of trial and need.
@@springcrocus7flower635 - And you, as well! I don’t envy anyone in my position. My littlest one is getting more able to do without multiple bottles and almost potty trained (almost there but not quite!) We will most likely have to join you in the brush when the tanks come rolling… At the last minute (probably not waiting for actual tanks) we will make our exit. May God help us all! 🙏❤️🌹
Coffee YES
I just like to listen to you talk, regardless of topic.
Me too his voice and accent reminds me of my grampa Schmidt
Me too. Very soothing voice.
ASMR but actually useful and enlightening.
Whahahaha i knew it! told you so! just another scaremonger then he sells you shit! just another youtube tell-seller. tells people shortages are coming and all kinds of problems yet he can sell you a bug-out ba. same as canadian prepper, city prepper etc. all scream problems and yet somehow they have the answers and the equipment for you! how convenient! whahahaha so predictable! same with all off grid bullshit sells all made on grid and need maintenance from the grid and you can only get it online . TADA! youtube is scamming the ass out of everybody with these guys!
@@Niels357 I think you need to open your eyes and see what's going on out here in the world.. might be a good idea to have a little set aside for you and your family.
Iodine works at protecting the thyroid gland in the event of radiation exposure. Thank you Bjorn! Awesome info!
Thank you! I've been trying to remember the other use for iodine, beyond disinfection. I live near a string of nuclear power plants and now remember why I have iodine on my kit list.
@@cee8mee I remember reading that something in Apple juice helps too, might have been the pectin
@@de14jabs yes, pectin it is. but just as iodine; works only in mild/medium irradiation.
but does it protect against really intensive radiation ( ground zero and up to 2 or 3 kilometers away from ground zero) or long term radiation from falling irradiated dust? if needs for iodine arise, GET OUT OF DODGE ASAP.
It's something you should take everyday honestly. It detoxes fluoride and much more from your system among other things. You will actually feel a big difference in energy and focus after about a week on it. Nascent iodine is the best form fyi.
Best thing to bring is simple knowledge, common sense and plant knowledge.
Knowledge and attitude don’t weigh a thing.
A few tools sure make it easier. Like a way to make fire, a knife, a pot and those aluminum sheets at the very least.
A firearm is handy too. A lot of firearms are better.
I know how to make booze! (Even learned how to make booze from bread) Skills i can share with the new "Doomsday" community I join.
Whahahaha i knew it! told you so! just another scaremonger then he sells you shit! just another youtube tell-seller. tells people shortages are coming and all kinds of problems yet he can sell you a bug-out ba. same as canadian prepper, city prepper etc. all scream problems and yet somehow they have the answers and the equipment for you! how convenient! whahahaha so predictable! same with all off grid bullshit sells all made on grid and need maintenance from the grid and you can only get it online . TADA! youtube is scamming the ass out of everybody with these guys!
Damn you know we've reached end game when Bjorn is showing us how to make an escape bag.
true that. lol
I know, I'm concerned, I needed to figure out what I can remove from my bag and still make it.
Same. My bag is so heavy. When I first created it, I was strong. Now I'm injured and have been trying to rebuild my strength. I could possibly lift it, but never carry it for long. So...I will need to pack very lightly. Somehow.
@@resarm5007 getting a down bag brings the weight down a hell of a lot.
@@resarm5007 My bag had so much stuff it weighed about 80 pounds, I will go through it and get rid of the excess and practice carrying it when I go for walks. I have a big dog, looks like a dane but acts like scooby doo, I need to train him to pull a cart and make himself useful
Dont Let The Bastards Grind You Down,,,, best advise of the day
Yes...I liked that too.
A tip for fire-starters: Soak small balls of cotton wool in melted vaseline and put them into a small container. Each will burn for a couple of minutes, while you add kindling, to get your fire started. Thanks for all the effort and advice you pack into your videos Bjorn. You're a valuable resource.
no need for heating the vaseline.
Vaseline soaked Q tip ends put in plastic straws sealed with heat on the ends.
Storing them in an empty shoe polish can is a convenient way of carrying them, too.
@@johntrentis_my_hero6667 Shoe polish works best when you light it with a match and smother it with the lid when it's liquid also take a chunk of shoe polish and use it for a firestarter.
Wrap them in tinfoil make little packets, poke with knife an pull the fuel soaked cotton or whatever, like little chewing tobacco packets
I am old and do not walk well. I am blessed to live in a rural area where most of us will stand together. I could not survive bugout.
Those who team up has the best chance of survival. Bad guys will become predatorial, feeding off the solo survivalists supplies.
@@ilikegliding and when supplies run low in the group and everyone turns against each other to make sure they hear what they need to survive. Guess what everyone turns bad eventually it's only a matter of time.
@@heathenamerican8149 you are probably right. But forming communities gives you a better chance initially. There will be lots of predatory groups. Your community might also choose to do so. People usually start being predatorial prior to being cannabilistic (and I dont mean eating humans - though that isnt excluded in a desperate fight for survival).
To each is own.i love to pretend im camping with my flash night every night.i use to sleep on the floor in my apt! Now its a little hard for me to get off the ground!
Bugging out is only for those who live in the cities realistically. Even then if you have a good group of neighbours that will stick together then bugging in is the better option in most scenarios.
I am one of the subs that found out this channel a few days ago, but i really appriciated it when he thanked all of his new subsribers. Such a humble guy.
Welcome to the tribe.
@@LilyGazou Thanks.
I can highly recomend bringing a small mirror aswell, doesnt need to be larger than a compass. Can be used in order to signal or more importantly to be able to see some areas of your body that you normally cannot, like your face or some areas of your armpits etc if you manage to cut or otherwise harm yourself it helps a ton.
Two more items i always put in my bag are 1-2 needles for sewing and a bunch of plastic strips if you need to quickly get a tarp or shelter upp, there are ones you can release once fastened and are mostly cheap.
Great video Björn.
P.s another thing that can help alot during rough times in the terrain is to also bring a small, very personal item. During rough excercises during my years in the armed forces this helped me out a ton, the simple thing of just taking out a carved wooden heart with my and my beloved onces name on really helped me out during long nights.
Yes, mirror is essential imo. Creek Stuart had a thin thorn stuck in his eye for days once because he couldn't figure out where it was to remove it without a mirror.
Great "Tombstone" Patch :) I want one!
No bugging out. Just sit down, open up a beer and enjoy it.
I take my bug out bag on hikes because getting lost in the woods happens
👍
Sat in front of a nice big fire my friend 🔥🙏🏴
Yup. Am not that hung up on surviving this poo-show.
The problem is people have bought into the romantic idea of they have crawl around in the brush out of sight to survive. We are the light and key to to our liberation and it shouls be hidden behind a bush. Thats what the elite want. Stand before all and let me them see you without fear.
We only have to look as far as what they're doing in Germany if people think that they won't try that s*** here better need to start to wake up
Nice kit - I would add some very lightweight items - water purification tablets - sharpening stone - needle- tea light candles (great for starting fire in wet conditions) - dental floss (very strong, great for making shelters, repairing clothing and making snares) - a couple of disposable lighters - tea/coffee bags (great morale booster) - barley sugar sweets (keeps blood sugar levels up) - it's a cruel world.
I keep life sustaining medications for myself but also my loved ones. Important documents (birth certificate, etc). Inhaler, epepen(adrenaline shot), first aid, 2 MREs, a small axe, a small saw, 2 small tarps, swiss army knife, needles + fishing line, tourniquets, fire starter, tooth brush/tooth paste/floss. My idea behind this bag is something to grab when my house is on fire more than anything, I don't want to be running around the house grabbing documents, medications, etc. I'm grabbing that bag and everything else can burn for all I care. I also keep a second bag with just the essentials as an alternate or backup plan, that one is for actually bugging out because it's lighter and meant for long distance.
My Rucksack is fully stocked for a 4-5 day evacuation, and my long-term Rucksack needs a few more items. Iodine pills are hard to find to protect your Thyroid in your neck. Be safe everyone. It's better to be prepared than to scramble to evacuate. Growing up with Swedish Survival skills, it began to be second nature to be prepared. I've learned so much from Björns Bushcraft channel.
You can find Potassium Iodine tablets on ebay.
Whahahaha i knew it! told you so! just another scaremonger then he sells you shit! just another youtube tell-seller. tells people shortages are coming and all kinds of problems yet he can sell you a bug-out ba. same as canadian prepper, city prepper etc. all scream problems and yet somehow they have the answers and the equipment for you! how convenient! whahahaha so predictable! same with all off grid bullshit sells all made on grid and need maintenance from the grid and you can only get it online . TADA! youtube is scamming the ass out of everybody with these guys!
@Christopher Wallbank all that is nice but none of that will save you from a drone striking you of your land. the reason every tribe is still here is because elite let them. a bunch of tribe could not fight the English either maybe hold them of for a while but that is it
@Christopher Wallbank there is no hiding in the bush no more eventually they will find you. only way out this shit is facing it head on with a big force
@@Niels357 you're getting boring..go away if you don't like this channel
I agree with your choices. You are practical. I will personally set up bags for each family member and have a dedicated medical bag
Thank you again.
You agree? Well I guess you can both write your death notes on the back of that book with the pencil! Whoever has that bag will be dead in a week. No tools no traps and a bunch of crap you don't need
@@CRJines I never tell publicly what I will carry. It is enough to simply say that I will be going heavy. Word to the wise. Oh, and I heard your predictions before. LOL! I am fortunate to be trained, experienced, lucky and good. I wish you all the best.
@@runozwritu I'm sure you're quite the man!...
@@runozwritu word to the wise.. if you haven't already gone, you're already dead!
KI (iodine pills) protect thyroid in case of radioactive fallout exposure. You need to take for 14 days. My Dad taught me the Latin for "Don't let the Bastards grind you down". Maybe we should write it on walls! "Illigitimatum non carborundum est." Yes it worries me when Bjorn talks about bug out bags...
Love it 👍🏻
nascent idodine pills.
Thyroid is the organ to be protected with potassium iodide (not iodine) tablets. Thank you so much for this video and for all your videos. I learn a lot from you and I am grateful for everything you share. Thanks @Robert Williamson for correcting me!
NOT REGULAR IODINE TABLETS. Iodine is poisonous at levels you would need. The tablets are Potassium Iodide. NOT iodine ! POTASSIUM IODIDE. Difference ! ! Be Careful
Also, keep a bag of warm clothes and boots in your vehicle trunk. It will make a big difference if away from home and you need to go on foot for any reason
If it's the end of the world, chair, rum and coke, a nice steak (cooked) and most of all - away from the maddening crowd.
That little folding stove is handy in places with high fire danger. You can use twigs to cook a meal or boil your water, without needing to make a big fire that could easily get out of hand.
A pack of cards might be good, for the camps, something to do.
I run tool heavy. Axe, froh, draw knife, hand drill and anger bits, carpenter hatchet, and tomahawk, bow saw, 4-6 various knives.
I can build or make anything with these tools. To me they are worth the weight.
I have the rest as general essentials.. Cooking, hygiene, fishing and hunting kits. Fire kit is a must of course.
I also carry a medical kit with surgery kit and a supply of antibiotic medication.
Bedroll is my military -80 mummy bag.
A select food package that can last me 3 weeks, maybe a month if supplemented with wild game and foraging.
Weight total kit 45 lbs
Which country are u in Kenny?
What's a froh? And do you auger bits?
Great items. Thanks!
Wow -80 sleeping bag!! How you don't have to go to Alaska or Antartica!!! Or have you already been to Alaska? Lol.
@@debracargo3562 thanks for the compliment.
I do need to point out, my mom was Mennonite and I grew up near an Amish community. I've got a lifetime of experience ( over 45 years) using them.
In short, your tools are only as good as the skill you posses.
In survival your most important tool is your mind so keep it the sharpest.
Love it, the bug out bag is the best to help us in crazy times, It's a comfort to us who like to fight until the end. I like the concept but my fear is that if 90% of the world's population are walking around like sheep thinking everything is ok and the government will help them......we are fucked! I'm actually not sure what to do in times ahead.......but fight to the end! Cheers
lol...U have weird looking toes - like me!!! Ur toes are short, with the big toe much looonger. I have slender toes, but the one closest to the big toe, is looonger than the big toe.....Hard to by footwear - & painful, @ times.
i agree with you Ed..... not sure what may happen but...as the saying goes......i'll go down in a pile of lead before i ever give up...... we are screwed and it's coming fast...just hope they're others like us willing to do what so many others have and defend our way of life..if not i'm afraid we may get to see the second coming of the SS again......papers please.....this way to the train cars...watch your step..........
@@laynegoldsmith3873 actually, it's my drunkin buddies toes, he had been on a long bender and hygiene was not his priority. Since then, he sobered up and asked me not to use it? Too late, it's mine now
@@rottiesrule5285 and the worse is that while back in the ww2 the jews were helped by other forces now what we see is a global agenda and i fear no one will come to liberate us .... Bc its not just one area in the world its a global phenomena and a global hunt for mankind and not just one nation like back in the days ... Its scary indeed. But i stilo have faith that human souls and emotions will emerge to the fight and will go against the tyrant forces! 🙏
Yup, prepping and training have kept me sane over the last 2 years 100%.
Very simple and practical advice brother unfortunately very few will listen for those who do your advice is invaluable good luck to all those prepared to fight and survive may God shine his holy light upon all of you
I was just thinking about making a bug out plan....because I live in Canada and the camps are built and waiting to be filled. I'll have to run to the rocky mountains and hope not to freeze to death
Im in BC Canada. See you in the mountains 😁
If you watch some of Bjorn’s prior videos, you will be successful in not freezing. His skills in starting fires 🔥 and the professional sleeping bags- both will ensure that you survive the cold. Having proper navigation equipment would be good- just so you don’t end up somewhere like Alaska by accident? LOL- welcome 🙏 ❤️🌹
I'm pretty close to Alaska lol I think it's a days drive away maybe 5 hours 😅
@@jessicawildroselandry8749 - Oh, wow! I believe that Alaska is one of the 27 states that is currently suing Biden over the mandate violating the constitution. As of this moment, the Supreme Court has halted all mandates that were due on the 6th of this month and the 7th of the next month. My state (near the Blue Ridge mountains) was one of the last states to join in this lawsuit. Believe me, I’m keeping close watch on the process and praying for our leaders to stay the course. Depending on how things go; we would love to have more like minded individuals here. Don’t want to promise this as a safe haven, yet. Most of those who have taken the “jab” don’t want anyone forced to do anything their not comfortable with. Only time will tell…
@@jessicawildroselandry8749 Im an hour outside Vancouver
Having lived through and worked in many of the worst natural disasters every to hit the US, most people will never us a bug out bag. People need to focus, at least here, in how to bug in. People normally wait for government or lack skills and hurt themselves. During last year's hurricane season, people burned themselves up,because they didn't understand fire or died from generator fumes. We have become so reliant on tech, that most won't survive a crisis without government intervention. Tell people how to bug in! You'd be doing a service!
I basically agree except for Any premise of "this or that" which I totally disagree with, meaning that the things Bjørn shares are good, yet it's wrong to assert that everyone everywhere needs to do the same specific things.
The universal idea is to return to a concept of self-reliance. If people even practice a few basic camping out skills it would go a long way, even when the need to "bug in" arises.
The norms of modern life make this psychologically much harder, if not near impossible, for people to rehearse doing the right things at home, but they might do some of them on a trip to the woods.
Even self proclaimed "expert" wilderness hikers (all over UA-cam) have next to zero survival skills these days as clearly evidenced by their daily, almost hourly fixation on their devices even when they go beyond cell tower range for days on end.
As for the dumbed down masses, it would be nice if they weren't such a drain on others, but the root of that problem has more to do with their entitlement mentality than their lack of practical skills tbh.
I feel it really is a great choice of stuff. There are two things I - personally - would add: gloves and spare glasses. But that is just me. I really like the calm way everything is explained and narrated. Thank you for this video!
I would like to add to the bug out bag for those of you who are unaware Strike Anywhere matches coat them in wax they will stay waterproof and work extremely well
👍🏼 Vital in our rainy area
Now that is a great tip o have never heard of!
A ferro rod may last longer than matches
@@bruceenagel5934 there is no may. get a thick one it will last for years
"I'm your huckleberry" - Tombstone, love Val's Doc H.
A high magnification compact mirror and a very good tweezers :)
Agreed! The last thing I want to be worrying about when the world ends is having a stray nasal hair or mono-brow! 😄
Iodine is for your THYROID gland (the King of glands and the main one to protect)
Why can't one have iodine after 40?
I was wondering the same thing! I’m just a little over, myself. From what I can see, those over 40 have less chance of thyroid cancer and are likely to have an allergic reaction to the iodine pills 💊
@@kereniinafletcher738 taking iodine would only help if you were in fact iodine deficient. :)
NOT REGULAR IODINE TABLETS. Elemental Iodine is poisonous at levels you would need to protect your thyroid gland from radioactive iodine in a Nuclear disaster. The tablets are Potassium Iodide. NOT iodine ! POTASSIUM IODIDE. Difference ! ! Be Careful. Do your research before you damage yourself.
I have 4 household bug out bags as well as bags in each of our cars with a gallon of water and roller blades
My Bible and my Faith
You will be Just fine buddy
Just fine ☺️
He's gonna want you to stand together
🙏❤️ Take care of Eachother
Yeah that'll really help when you are hungry. Really helpful.
Pray to the Jewish god all you want it ain't going to help I'd rather pray to Odin and THOR.
@@mikedowns3195 To each their own, Bubba.
I see most people do not believe in the rapture. The Body of Christ is raptured out before the seals of revelation are opened. I pray people get saved by the true gospel of grace, 1 Corinthians 15:1-4. God bless! ✝️🙏❤️
Thank you Bjorn. I used to watch some "truthers" on You Tube until they began abusing and bad mouthing each other, and some even verbally abuse their subscribers calling them ignorant. I refuse to tolerate that hate and cruelty and un subscribed, and come to you for truth and humanity.
Some people believe it's their way or the highway, with no alternative. There are some things that cannot be argued. The need for clean water and medical kit. But what knife, how much food,...etc can be argued, because circumstances will be different. Was it just your house that burnt down? Major disaster in a metropolitan area? World war III? World war Z?
I am always interested in the different perspectives of those who continually state that they have the means to Bug Out in the event of a nuclear war. The entire world has no understanding of the consequences of such an event. I serviced on a Nuclear Ballistic Submarine during the Vietnam War . My Boat was built in the 1960’s and was the first in her class. She carried only 16 missiles. If all these missiles were launched, and no country were capable of destroying any of the missiles by their counter measures, This one launch would be the being of the end of the world. This is only one out dated, and now decommissioned Boat. Any nuclear war will immediately contaminate what we rely to live on this Earth, not overlooking the billons of deaths, and there will be no where to go for a Bug Out. Instead of preparing for what you can not possibly CONCEIVE you should be working with your governments to prohibit the manufacture of these weapons. As George Carlin said in one of his shows this is a matter of which leader has the biggest Dick. Unfortunately his joke declares how foolish, and arrogant our national leaders are, and our intellect and efforts are placed in destructive toys.
Great video, perfect place to start building a survival bag! Once you have a bag built it becomes an ever evolving collection of tools and gear!
When you pulled out that bush craft book I was so stoked. I picked that up a couple months ago.. just incase. Lol I've read it through a couple times and I will say I went from knowing absolutely nothing to feeling like I atleast have a basic understanding of how to survive if need be.
Tools, traps, extra socks, medicine, mss sleep system, containers, cord... SKILLS and KNOWLEDGE. Most people bring needles crap, and not the right stuff. .. you'd be dead in a week with that bag... I guess you could write your death note with that pencil on the black back cover of that book as you starve to death.
What is an mss sleep system?
@@bathysphere1070 military sleep system. About the most awesome bag that I know of. You can literally lay on the ground in 40 below zero
@@CRJines Mylar bags with oxygen absorbers and bury amap food etc in many locations amap and asap
Needle and thread for repair of gear that can't be replaced again is a good idea and weighs nearly nothing. Plus needles are a good addition to your first aid to remove splinters, etc. Paper and pencil are handy for us old farts who can't remember shit. But overall I agree with your sentiment, hand someone with no skill, experience, or knowledge and the biggest bag in the world won't help. There are people that if given matches, tools, and wood couldn't start a fire on a windless spring day.
If the times gonna be so bad, i will stay at home. So i have at least a roof over my head. It's not my intention to go in the wilderness.
Here is no wilderness.
I will try to survive like this and yes, i bunkered many essential things in my flat and basement.
And i'm very lucky to live in a smaller village and not in a big city.
But nevertheless: thank you for your instruktive videos and many greetings from Northern-Germany!
Same . I cannot leave my goats and chickens . I live in the country , anyway . People will probably come here . I will have guests .
When SHTF you may not have any choice.
You are already where people want to bug out to.
@@jasonmyers8278
What is shtf ... I should know I know most but not this
@@julesk764 when Shit Hits The Fan. That is what SHTF means.
A small shortwave radio would be good so that you may keep tabs on “what’s going on out there.”
Put blue tack on battery terminal incase accidently switch on and drain battery.
Pull off blu tack and radio works
And listen to the lies of mainstream media?
We are going "buggy"
What do you bring? I bring the only thing I can depend on 100%. My Bible.
I had a good day out on the ice today, I hope you also a have a good day bjorn you help a lot of people.
I’m definitely curious to see how my Northern brethren prepare.
I am encouraged by the fact that thousands of humans survived long before modern technology was invented. Life must have been very hard and relatively short in the northern latitudes. The tough will survive.
I'm from Yorkshire, Northern England. I'm getting a bag ready after Christmas and in the mean time I'm going to read up on survival techniques from the book that bjorn had in his bag. I'll put those techniques to the test in the local woodland nearby, I'm hoping to bug out in Scotland as that is really the only place left in Britain that has vast expanses of unoccupied land that I can just get lost in.
@@ZREXER1250 its not uncommon to get to -40 C where I am in Canada. If it comes to that here I must burrow down and make shelter in the ground. Burrowing like a bear will save you.
@@ZREXER1250
To freeze to death is not too bad way to go....
I've seen your vids before but the last one I saw I was like why am I not subscribed? I resonated alot with your video telling us how fed up with how society is going. There are millions of us who feel the same way. Keep inspiring us on how to unplug from the matrix.
Cotton wool balls dipped in vaseline are fantastic for starting fires, very lightweight and compact to carry and burns in the rain. Blessings of peace love and safety to everyone.
An edible survival book, page 1 - eat it , page 2 - poisonous, DON'T EAT IT ! Joking aside, I recommend the SAS pocket survival guide by John Wiseman .
How about a portable solar panel ? My head torch is micro USB charge for example.
No BO bag for me. Will make my stand where I’m at. But I do live on top of a mountain with a commanding 360° view. Lucky me. Couldn’t think of a better place to die. And gods willing, I’ll take many with me on that day.
God bless you man
My favorite item you showed was the first aid kit in Norsk. Really liked the multi use coveralls. I carry a similar bag in my vehicle to get home or survive if stuck somewhere. In rural Minnesota, you may not get a second chance. 9 hour candle for warmth, extra pair of wool socks, a couple plastic bread bags to cover the socks, mittens/choppers/gloves, compass, heavy space blanket.
I'm up in Pine county MN. You are spot on, need to have a bag up here. Hopefully you won't be one of the poor folks I stop and try to help on the sid we of the road. Best wishes stay safe.
What are choppers?
@@adevore1971 choppers are leather mittens that are normally made of elk, deer or moose hides. Then there are separate thin wool liner mittens inside. Very rugged, warm and dry. Used to be very popular, buy at hardware stores and such. Mainly high end outdoor stores now.
@@scottengh1175 thanx!
I've been working on my bugout bag for 4 years. I just ordered the last few items I needed. I'm female, I hate being cold, uncomfortable or sick. I'm planning for long term and I'm single and 62. Which means even with ultalight equipment, my bag is still a bit more than I can carry for very long. Therefore I bought a big game cart to haul it through the woods on. I have more than I need but I like to be prepared. I an set traps and fish and even hunt with my gear. I can camp and cook a light fires. I also have medical items a compas and light. I also included trade items. Additionally I have warm clothes rain gear and clothes to wear while I'm washing clothes. Oh, and I have water filtration as well. No bright colors.
Stay strong Bjorn!! Keep teaching the world what they need to learn!!
I find you videos very informative. I enjoy watching them as they give me some knowledge as well as some sort of inner peace. I love the woods, so just watching is relaxing & informative. Keep them coming Bjorn.👍
Hello, cousin
@@Ppurk Hello there..
This channel is great that is why I subscribed
I have a streamlined "urban" version of this bag that I actually use as my every day bag. It's a waterproof bike messenger bag. Two items I would add to your bag: a travel bamboo utensil set (rolls up, very light weight and indispensable. It includes a bamboo knife, spoon, fork, straw, and chopsticks). One kit could suffice for 3 people if necessary. I also recommend a red bicycle "flasher" for emergency signaling. LED bike flashers are super bright and have multiple modes as well for signaling or sustained light.
Headlamps sometimes have a red light mode, flashes too.
Great idea...the bike flashing light.
My hunting day pack doubles as a B.O.B.
My 2 cents:
-I second the motion for a regular steel water bottle. Aside from being able to use it to boil water over a fire, they tend to be more durable and less prone to leaking than some of the fancier plastic water bottles (and for the love of god don't get a Contigo, they're junk).
-While it's good to have a rudimentary firestarter like a ferro rod, it's also good to have something more capable of producing a stronger flame. I keep a lighter handy, and even though I don't smoke there are tons of people who do and they tend to lose lighters quite often (last time I went camping I picked up 3 lighters scattered between camp and the lakeshore).
-Fire starting material. Obviously there's tree pitch or dry pine needles, and most of us know about corn chips or cotton balls caked in vaseline, but fun fact dryer lint works well too. Of everything listed, dryer lint is also the most likely thing you'll find in any given household.
P.S. 14:14 you're thinking of the thyroid gland
My old man told me about lint as tinder...
@@tobewills2665 It was my gramps who taught me that one. If newspaper was short, he'd have some lint tucked away to suffice
Car windscreen anti-freeze covers are also handy as insulational layers (for sitting or laying on). A good thing to remember especially if there are no "silver mattress rolls" left in the hiking section of the store.
I understand that people want to survive, but its not about that. Its about transmuting the shadow we created. Hiding from it will only create more shadow for us to transmute oh well, people will do what they must.
I don't think "hiding" is necessarily being promoted here. A tactical retreat may be called for at some point until societal stabilizes following a civil disturbance or simply to prevent being killed or incarcerated. Things will get much worse before they get better. Look at Australia rounding up their own uninfected.
@@bobgillis1137 i agree people should know how to be self effecient and selfish reliant. No more evident would this be than the loss of services to which many have become dependant upon. The less ee require from the system the less power they have
@@bobgillis1137 and look, they dont even have the power to stop me from saying this. They only have the power we give them
millions of people in each continent suddenly disappearing would definitely have an effect on society, the media might even try to hide it but it would be obvious.
@@ash0787 and then what?
The basics needed to procure clean air, shelter,clean water, food and medicinals.
What would I bring? A large bottle of honey jack Daniels and my dog👈
a gallon ziplock full of minute rice will provide food for almost a week, more or less depending on how well you ration yourself. also, you can use cold water, it just takes longer to rehydrate.
Bjørn I just want to say thank you for everything that you do. Your video’s have helped me tremendously on my journey and your positive impact is making a difference in the world
Keep moving forward brother, much love and respect from Australia
I think a few big trash bags could be useful. Could cover your gear to keep it dry and one could be used in a hole or something to make a sink of sorts away from your water source to clean your items and not contaminate the water source.
I believe the U.S. had a law that went into effect during our Civil War, stating something along those lines. I’m sure they’d dig it out if they needed an excuse. Btw, thanks for helping people see an example of how to set up a bug-out bag. There’s another very helpful individual from the state of Maine who provided very detailed information about setting up bug-out bags; he comes from the angle of “special ops” survival, since he did that for years. He titles himself the “Maineprepper”. He defined several “levels”:
Level “0”: Wallet sized, fishing line, fire starter, emergency blanket, etc. for if you get caught away from your car & home & unable to go back for your stuff, but only good for a couple days.
Level “1”: A small bag to keep in your car. Decent knife, some dehydrated food, water bottle, etc. should get you by for a week, maybe two. Gives you time to set yourself up somewhere, if possible.
Level “2”: Ruck sack w/ belt strap, carry sleeping bag, maschetti, tarp, other tools and weapon(s) for longer term survival. Pack level “1” bag into this one. Keep in closet, ready to go.
Level “3”: An old (preferrably 4WD) vehicle packed with ammo, fuel, bigger tools & supplies. If you use this vehicle on a normal basis, then keep everything in a particular place in the garage or shed, ready to go.
Level “4”, of course, is your homestead. If you don’t want to lose it, you really need to build a close alliance with neighbors you can trust, who will group together. The primary thought is if government fails and gangs start raiding houses. You need to have numbers who are willing to stand & fight.
You start SOMEWHERE. Start w/ level “0”, so as not to feel overwhelmed. But keep at it steadily.
Love your videos and how true, simple (in the best possible way) and down to earth you are.
Thanks for sharing Bjorn good video 💯✊🏼 Blessings from Pennsylvania
Hello from NEPA
Just a small point of the steel water bottle, make sure it is single walled if you plan to boil water in it as insulated\double walled bottles will not boil the water properly and there is a chance of the bottle exploding. Otherwise, great video!
This guy just appeared on my timeline, clicked then this video appeared and I am loving it! What a blessing someone with this interesting and important content!
Thank you Bjorn for this advice and caring for what people should do to be ready
Mr. Hanson I appreciate your videos very much but I am too old to Bug out as you say I will stand my ground
Last summer took a few kids camping. They're raised by their grandparents who don't camp. The one boy brought his major new purchase, an old rubberized canvas German surplus rucksack. It was funny because for 15 years years I carried the exact same bag all over Alaska. On every walk away from camp, trapping during the winters, it went 15,000 miles in a canoe. I paid twenty bucks for it in the early nineties. Now they are $40 at the surplus store. I carried the same stuff all those years, a wool army blanket, gun cleaning kit, bullets, 80 pound oregon line(strong string). A 50 foot rope(usually for tying up moose legs when skinning.) A lot of ziplocks and plastic t-shirt grocery bags, hooks and fishing weights and lures. A plumbers candle, my hunting knife, and a few bic lighters in a ziplock, in another ziplock and another ziplock, and one thing that saved my butt once, a magnesium fire starter.
That bag is still in my little cabin, still with the same stuff in it.
The iodine stuff is also sometimes referred to as a "thyroid blocker" because it blocks radioactive iodine from being absorbed by the thyroid. It apparently does this by saturating it with non-radioactive iodine before the bad stuff can get a chance to absorb.
saturating the thyroid gland with normal iodine will feedback our body not to absorb more iodine (so avoiding radioactive iodine that might cause thyroid cancer later on)
same with consuming a lot of calcium to avoid Strontium-90 build-up
@@urielmartinez2161
Ok, I was just focusing on iodine that was mentioned on the video...of course there are other "safety precautions" that might be implemented.
Thank-you for your concern and coment!
NOT REGULAR IODINE TABLETS. Iodine is poisonous at levels you would need. The tablets are Potassium Iodide. NOT iodine ! POTASSIUM IODIDE. Difference ! ! Be Careful
@@robertwilliamson6121
...of course I was not meaning desinfecting iodine tablets meant for making water potable.
Of course you should use tablets from the pharmacy!
I would also pack duraflame starters they're small compact and light you can break them up into chunks to start a fire much easier
Cotton balls saturated with Vaseline Petroleum Jelly
An observation, no pack is really waterproof besides the roll down canoe bags. The actual material may be but water always gets in through the zips and seams. It's always worth lining the pack with a waterproof liner or bin bag. I once had a sigg bottle but the lid froze and I couldn't open it, since then it has always been plastic. I think a strip of inner tube and a candle is useful for fire lighting. A hand written list of contacts as well.
And don't forget mask and hand sanitizer 😁
Så skönt för vi som har skogen så nära. Gratis vatten, värme, mat och hem.
Already can tell this will be a great video.
Great and thoughtful episode as usual, it’s the complete opposite of a radio program I’m listening to after five in the morning when I’m driving to work- I have found that people are calling to that program only to tell what others should do i.e. take the jab, raise the taxes and so on. It’s all about a collective and I prefer strong individuals and respect that so the program really fires me up in time for arrival at work.
All the best from the neighbouring country Sweden the tax heaven for those who live of taxes……🍳🥓
"I'm your Huckleberry"! Doc Holiday in Tombstone. Legend Bjorn! I hope you guys keep that on the bag! Well done and all the best from South Africa!
Thank you for being you....have several Coleman products that have been used for 30+ years ( daily use by family of 5 back in the 60s everyday for a year and at least annually for a couple of weeks) are in my bag. My TP is a cut up towel which I boil for 3 minutes swish around in pot add soap/baking soda swish around with stick and boil 5 minutes more making sure the TP is covered then God willing and the creek dont rise they are played out on stone to dry in the sun! Decades ago I used the wrong leaf to wipe and the experience left a lasting impression!
Bug out bags are something that can really depend on individual situations. A few years ago, I lived in a housing co-op in the downtown of a major city. The co-op had a lot of wheelchair adapted units, and an in-house home care company, to support independent living. Many of my neighbours had some sort of physical disability ranging from those who had birth defects requiring 24 hr care assistants, to accident survivors requiring various mobility devices, to people who were simply getting older and having a harder time getting around. One year, there were massive wildfires throughout the province, and the possibility of our city needing to be evacuated. I researched bug out bags for an article in our community newsletter, and they were *very* different for our situation. If the SHTF in our area, many of my neighbours would have to shelter in place until emergency personnel could evacuate them. For them, it was more important to have things like a good stock of their prescriptions, a list of all their medications and a copy of their care plan. Even first aid kits had to be quite different from a basic kit the average person could use. In many ways, it was more like a bug "in" bag, to help them survive until they could be evacuated.
@Chase Williams my husband is now on permanent disability and is on opiates. With the restrictions on opiates, he couldn't get refills until 3 days before he ran out, at the earliest. We live in the boonies, and the nearest town we can get prescriptions from had to special order them. That sometimes meant they couldn't get the refills in from the city until after he'd run out. He is already on the maximum allowed dosage, and they just take the edge off his pain, so going without for even a day is really horrible for him. If he ran out of refills, he had to go to his doctor (a long and painful drive) and get the new prescription written by hand in triplicate - no faxing to the pharmacy allowed. The pharmacy had to get a copy within three days of the doctor signing the prescription, and the fastest way to do that was for us to drive to the town our pharmacy is in and hand deliver it.
Then the pandemic restrictions hit. I guess they realized how impossible this was, and the 3 day restriction was waived, as was the requirement for hand written prescriptions from the doctor. The pharmacy could just phone his doctor when the refills ran out, like any other medication. He could order his bubble packs early enough to not worry about running out. Recently, the pharmacy stopped doing his bubble packs at all; they are now done in the city and shipped to them. The last time my husband ordered refills for his injections to be delivered (because I'm not allowed in the pharmacy without a mask), he got his bubble packs, too. He hadn't even asked for them, because he still had a couple of weeks left, but whoever is doing the bubble packs in the city had just gone ahead with his refills and sent them to the pharmacy.
This is the first time he's been able to have more than a month's supply of *all* his medications since he was put on the opiates, and you wouldn't believe what a relief that is!
What you're thinking of is an INCH bag, which is designed for long term/ indefinite survival
Generally, I would prefer to "bug in" as much as possible, but if I knew they were coming to find me for some reason then I would have to disappear or face whatever potential consequences.
The idea of setting up a camp in the woods would not work for me and I would be safer to keep moving as much as I could manage to avoid them finding me, only stopping to rest as absolutely necessary.
Helicopters with thermal detection cameras would easily find anybody hiding out in the wilderness if they were determined to come looking for you, for whatever reason. They expect you to go to an isolated area alone, so sometimes it's better for you to do the complete opposite of what they expect.
It all does depend on the exact situation you are in, but having an adaptable strategy is better than a rigid plan.
Per a video I saw, mylar blankets thwart thermal detection equipment.
The snow is beautiful, but I’m very glad to live somewhere warm. Thanks for the video and tips Bjorn
I feel that some strong pain killers are a must also.
You never know when clambering over branches when you are not used to it how easy it is to simply twist and ankle very badly or indeed snap bones which Paracetamol will just not help and you do not want to be having to go to a hospital when it is clear that anyone who can go mobile need stay well clear of such places forever.
Edit: I have no options at hand other than to stay home and tough it out as having bad spine problems leaves me unable to climb the first fence i got to though before my spine problems got so bad i was very much an outdoors type.
Yeah, some IBU 800, because it is also anti inflammatory.
@@medienmitmarius278 Anti inflammatory 👍🏻
@@BrentTheGent1 yeah, haha.
May I simplify? If you need to escape an enemy; You need food, shelter, heat & a weapon. That's it, & it can be anything of your choice. After that, you need a definite route out & you need to move fast. That is all.
No disrespect to Bjorn.
I'm an avid and experienced hiker. Weight is everything. Not just the pack weight but your weight as well. When you get a pack together you can go to REI or Gander Mnt or any outfitter to get a free shake-down by an expert. Then practice on local trails to make proper fitting adjustments and adjust pack contents as needed for comfort.
Good ideas. I have some trouble trusting my compass lately. I wonder if there is a remedy? It distorts its reading even outside if I go close to a light pole or anything metal. Doesn't work right in the car. Makes me wonder what other things affect it. How would one check ? Its impractical to remove metal zippers, and other components.
@@bobgillis1137 I have a Suunto compass that's been pretty reliable but I haven't had a chance to play with it near a 5G tower. That could be interesting.
We subscribe because we love you and what you put out. You have such a great spirit. I wouldn't jump in ice cold water even if you get a half million of subscribers because it may cause you to get sick. I'm sure there's others that feel like me. Don't do it.
I agree. This isn't the time to make foolish moves like that. All it takes is for him to get sick or injured and God forbid it can quickly lead to demise. Be safe Bull!
It won't make him sick, plunging into freezing water is a therapy and is good for immunity
Don’t need anything for end of world!! It’s the end of world thought you was smarter then that 😎😎
I want to know here all these folks are 'bugging out' to. There aren't enough woods to house them nor is there enough game to feed the entire population anywhere. I'm gonna stay home, get prepared to defend it and stay relatively comfortable.
Well, I assume in a situation that would require multiple people to bug out, if government is unable to help, due to them being incapacitated, alot would not make it
That`s the problem. I`m a pretty tough outdoors bloke but out there where I live there is almost nothing to eat. I could carry a few days grub but then what? Shoot a cow? Unless I had a destination to head for like the Channel (i`m in France) I would stay home and deal with whatever was at my gate, with a kettle on the stove and a house full of gnosh. Different if you live in the city. Well done Bjorn for making us all have another think about this stuff.
@@HarryFenton6124 rice, dried beans, jerky. You can carry a bit and can be made to last a while.
Great watch 👍🤜🤛🇬🇧
A lot of folk overlook boot and shoelaces as part of bugout bag essentials
Paracord works well too
If your footwear’s not working properly you ain’t going far👍
Stay frosty folks ⚔️
Great video, thanks for sharing. If I may suggest to viewers, for their BOB's. In mine I put in sealed large diameter plastic soda straws filled with a variety of food items. The straws take up very little room and can be placed in small spaces in your bag. These are just a few examples of what is in my bag...Coffee, cream and sugar, salt, pepper, rice, spaghetti, instant mashed potatoes, powdered milk, powdered eggs, matches and striker, .22rimfire ammunition, cotton balls soaked in vaseline, and other stuff. To make the straws you will need needle nose pliers, a candle or cigarette lighter. To start, put one end of straw in pliers so that about 1/8 inch(2mm) sticks out of jaws, melt with flame then quickly slide pliers down and crimp for about 30 seconds. This will seal that end. Fill straw with your choice of item then repeat seal process. With practice you will be able to do this accurately and quickly. I have enough items in straws to feed me for about 2 days.
Personally I always thought going to a school would be a good option. You’ve got typically fencing, so got a natural defense, there’s plenty of places to sleep and stock up weapons, the canteen will keep a supply food and water, and you’ve got an oval where you can grow your own food.
Schools are in populated areas.
You're awesome truly an inspiration to many and a friend to all
'I'm Your Huckleberry' :) Getting much closer to your swim, sir. Keep that wonderful heart!
Blessings from Canada. Thanks for sharing.~*