So, it seems I have a couple people wanting to split hairs on the bleed out times of the human arm, which I expected, as if I need to have a stop watch and a test group of a thousand people bleeding out to get a precise count before posting this training video. Well, let me address this issue from another perspective. My U.S. Navy S.E.R.E. (Survival Evasion Resistance Escape) in Southern California, and my German Special Forces S.E.R.E. instructors in Pfullendorf, Germany taught this general principal - "You can survival 3 minutes without air. You can survival 3 days without water. You can survive 3 weeks with out food." Ask anyone who has gone through S.E.R.E. training or wilderness survival training and most would quote this general rule - it's common knowledge among survivalists. Now, are these times set in stone? Of course not. Some people have survived longer, and some shorter, but it's a general average to be seared (pun intended) into students' minds. So, why do S.E.R.E. instructors teach this general rule? Obviously, to set one's survival priorities. If I'm in the sticks trying to survive I had better get water before worrying about food. Water is the priority, and I know I had better get water in my body within three days or I COULD die. Not WILL die, but COULD die. However, without water I could lose my effectiveness before the three days are up, depending on several factors: air temperature, clothing, injuries, etc. The same thing applies to bleed out times. It's a general rule that I've heard throughout my military, law enforcement, and counterterrorism career from numerous instructors in numerous countries. Throughout my career I have seen people bleed out (shootings, stabbings, and vehicle collisions); some survived and some died. So why are these bleed out times that I presented taught to tactical operators? It's to give a basic understanding of the priorities for giving first aid. Someone who just their carotid artery cut on the left side of their neck needs treatment like NOW! Someone who just lost their right hand has a little more time. If I had just did triage, and I had to patch one of them up before the other, I'll stop the bleeding of the neck first. The closer to the heart, the faster the bleed. Now, does a nurse or doctor learn a different Jump Start Command (a simple formula for the mind during a crisis)? Most likely, and they're going to be able to give all kinds of medical terms because of their training and experience. Yet, who is my audience on this UA-cam channel? Cops, soldiers, security guards, teachers, mothers, etc. The goal of knowing the bleed out times, as I presented them, is to get the bleeding stopped before the victim stops functioning, and to be able to "stay in the game." Now, when I first saw @theparaminuteman's comment I said to myself, "That's a fair statement, and I'll address it. But I couldn't address it right away because I had a firearms and an Executive Protection course to prepare for, and teach. Then when I saw @theparaminuteman's second comment a day later I realized that this person is rude, insulting, and ignorant of the training for tactical operators. Instead of being crass, and attacking someone's character, why not just address the issue, and give their opinion of the bleed out times for under the arm, mid arm, and forearm? That would start a much better debate. Instead, the "wisdom" given ends with, "This guy is the sterotypical fake expert," whatever that means. In addition, I don't have to worry about the comments of @jjgoyn5324 anymore, because the statement, "And, sorry, but no thanks, I do not want to be taught by him, or to employ his services at all," means that no more will be coming. So, for you who understood the intent of the training video, thank you for your comments. WEAK MADE STRONG
Ironically I clicked on the channel because the title interested me. Look people will argue over 2 flys crawling on a wall. Holding your breath kills you more quickly than not so don't turn blue trying it. Oh dear I suppose they don't know how to estimate blood loss. Your channel makes sense and that is all that matters.
What does "bleed out time" even mean??? Do you mean total exsanguination and cardiac arrest? Do you mean "combat ineffective"? Please define what exactly it is that "bleed out time" means. Especially because a lot of these estimates seem very over exaggerated.
Bleed out time usually means until they are dead, but this guy's times are way out, the femoral artery's bleed out time is roughly 3 minutes, wants us to believe that a cut on the arm is 30 seconds. Those of us that have been involved in an altercation or two which has involved in wounds by a sharp bladed weapon, or those of us that have attended any vehicle accident where horrific injuries have occurred, know only too well that his times are way out, way out to the extent that it is just plain ridiculous. And, sorry, but no thanks, I do not want to be taught by him, or to employ his services at all.
So, it seems I have a couple people wanting to split hairs on the bleed out times of the human arm, which I expected, as if I need to have a stop watch and a test group of a thousand people bleeding out to get a precise count before posting this training video. Well, let me address this issue from another perspective. My U.S. Navy S.E.R.E. (Survival Evasion Resistance Escape) in Southern California, and my German Special Forces S.E.R.E. instructors in Pfullendorf, Germany taught this general principal - "You can survival 3 minutes without air. You can survival 3 days without water. You can survive 3 weeks with out food." Ask anyone who has gone through S.E.R.E. training or wilderness survival training and most would quote this general rule - it's common knowledge among survivalists. Now, are these times set in stone? Of course not. Some people have survived longer, and some shorter, but it's a general average to be seared (pun intended) into students' minds. So, why do S.E.R.E. instructors teach this general rule? Obviously, to set one's survival priorities. If I'm in the sticks trying to survive I had better get water before worrying about food. Water is the priority, and I know I had better get water in my body within three days or I COULD die. Not WILL die, but COULD die. However, without water I could lose my effectiveness before the three days are up, depending on several factors: air temperature, clothing, injuries, etc. The same thing applies to bleed out times. It's a general rule that I've heard throughout my military, law enforcement, and counterterrorism career from numerous instructors in numerous countries. Throughout my career I have seen people bleed out (shootings, stabbings, and vehicle collisions); some survived and some died. So why are these bleed out times that I presented taught to tactical operators? It's to give a basic understanding of the priorities for giving first aid. Someone who just their carotid artery cut on the left side of their neck needs treatment like NOW! Someone who just lost their right hand has a little more time. If I had just did triage, and I had to patch one of them up before the other, I'll stop the bleeding of the neck first. The closer to the heart, the faster the bleed. Now, does a nurse or doctor learn a different Jump Start Command (a simple formula for the mind during a crisis)? Most likely, and they're going to be able to give all kinds of medical terms because of their training and experience. Yet, who is my audience on this UA-cam channel? Cops, soldiers, security guards, teachers, mothers, etc. The goal of knowing the bleed out times, as I presented them, is to get the bleeding stopped before the victim stops functioning, and to be able to "stay in the game." Now, when I first saw @theparaminuteman's comment I said to myself, "That's a fair statement, and I'll address it. But I couldn't address it right away because I had a firearms and an Executive Protection course to prepare for, and teach. Then when I saw @theparaminuteman's second comment a day later I realized that this person is rude, insulting, and ignorant of the training for tactical operators. Instead of being crass, and attacking someone's character, why not just address the issue, and give their opinion of the bleed out times for under the arm, mid arm, and forearm? That would start a much better debate. Instead, the "wisdom" given ends with, "This guy is the sterotypical fake expert," whatever that means. In addition, I don't have to worry about the comments of @jjgoyn5324 anymore, because the statement, "And, sorry, but no thanks, I do not want to be taught by him, or to employ his services at all," means that no more will be coming. So, for you who understood the intent of the training video, thank you for your comments. WEAK MADE STRONG
Ironically I clicked on the channel because the title interested me. Look people will argue over 2 flys crawling on a wall. Holding your breath kills you more quickly than not so don't turn blue trying it. Oh dear I suppose they don't know how to estimate blood loss. Your channel makes sense and that is all that matters.
Great information maybe include links to the products you sell.
Right now I have a few books on Amazon. Just type in my name and you should find them. WEAK MADE STRONG
Good info. Practical and clear. God bless you back, and keep you.
Thank you. God willing, I'll put up a few videos each month. WEAK MADE STRONG
30s is way too fast
What does "bleed out time" even mean??? Do you mean total exsanguination and cardiac arrest? Do you mean "combat ineffective"? Please define what exactly it is that "bleed out time" means. Especially because a lot of these estimates seem very over exaggerated.
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@@judepagano159 Just so you know, this guy comes off as a total idiot and fake expert. I wouldn't trust a word he says.
Bleed out time usually means until they are dead, but this guy's times are way out, the femoral artery's bleed out time is roughly 3 minutes, wants us to believe that a cut on the arm is 30 seconds.
Those of us that have been involved in an altercation or two which has involved in wounds by a sharp bladed weapon, or those of us that have attended any vehicle accident where horrific injuries have occurred, know only too well that his times are way out, way out to the extent that it is just plain ridiculous.
And, sorry, but no thanks, I do not want to be taught by him, or to employ his services at all.
@@jjgoyn5324 Yeah exactly my point. This guy is the stereotypical fake expert.
Skinny medic has a video buddy who gets shot in the leg he's dead in 30s.
I'd like to see you perform self aid past his times.