GET HOME During An Emergency I Strategies That Help!
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- Опубліковано 28 чер 2024
- When unexpected events strike and you need to get home after SHTF, an emergency, natural disaster, being well-prepared can make all the difference. In this video, we cover crucial tips and strategies to ensure your safety and efficiency during such challenging times.
Learn about the must-have items for survival and protection while traveling long distances, ensuring you are well-prepared for any emergency scenario. Explore various emergency shelter options that will keep you warm and dry in unpredictable weather conditions, enhancing your chances of survival. Get insights on the best practices for setting up a shelter near a road, providing both protection and visibility during daytime travel. Enhance your navigation skills with practical tips on using maps and a compass effectively, ensuring you can find your way in emergency scenarios. I show you how to stealth camp and non permissive camp.
Equip yourself with the knowledge and tools needed to navigate and survive during difficult situations. Stay safe, stay prepared, and make your journey home a successful one.
Hashtags:
#SHTF #GetHomeSafe #EmergencyPreparedness #SurvivalTips #TravelSafety #EmergencyShelter #NavigationSkills #SurvivalGear #CrisisPreparation #LongDistanceTravel
0:27: ⏱️ Efficient preparation for unexpected events while traveling, emphasizing the importance of time and essential items.
3:45: ⚠️ Importance of situational awareness and preparedness for travel without concealed weapons.
6:47: 🚶 Essential factors for efficient urban escape: lightweight gear, comfortable footwear, and minimizing physical strain.
9:36: ⚡ Essential items for survival and protection while traveling long distances.
12:49: 🏕️ Emergency shelter options for staying warm and dry in unpredictable situations.
16:23: 🏕️ Setting up a shelter near a road for protection and visibility while traveling during the day.
19:43: 🗺️ Improving navigation skills with maps and compass for emergency scenarios. - Фільми й анімація
Jason singing Molly Hatchet 😂
...how much more can we take, with all of this corruption.....
Given the current state of our country, completely appropriate.
Nothing like a good old southern rock n roll. We grow up with MH.! Australia say Hello.!
A Sea To Summit mosquito headnet takes up very little space and weighs next to nothing , it could help with a better nights sleep on a mosquito infested night under your poncho and in your bivy .
Great video. I am now finding myself traveling across the country to see my children and grand-children...space in our vehicle is a premium. I am currently trying out a new set-up. I have built a kit around the military waist pack. The grayl with a nested stainless steel cup, knife, compass, Bic with ferro rod, headlamp and batteries, and currently using #36 bankline as my cordage. I rolled a swagman roll inside my military poncho and attach it to the outside of the waistpack. I have a separate sling/waist pack dedicated for first aid/trauma care. I use this in my car. When I fly, I use the 5.11 Covert 18 and delete the sharps and the swagman roll. I keep small bags of jerky and the MetRx meal bars in all my kits.
I tried this with my children a few weeks ago. Great tips here. I can vouch for making sure you have socks, beanie and I would add gloves to that as well. I went from an emergency blanket to bivvys and s spare wool blanket I now keep in the car. Bivvys will stop droughts where blankets wont. I also got a very light and small rocket stove for $20 off Temu because we couldn't get a fire started and this would help make some hot tea which is paramount in cold weather and if staying overnight for any hot meals needed. We also keep gators in the car and spare water.
I commented in vain sir! You were way ahead of me. Or were you? Nice job, got the veil.
Traveling on foot is a skill. Like any skill it needs practice. A bag is near useless if you never practice with it. Schedule a weekend carrying your pack. Start Saturday and a bit over half that on Sunday. And that's for fairly healthy people. If these distances won't get you home and you are concerned, then start practicing.
Find out what shoes you need to wear to carry that gear. Check your gear at season change.
Correct about not carrying extra gear. Correct about starting a fire.
In area wide disasters many churches will be open to accept travelers trying to get home.
Water, the best place to carry water is drinking it. Stay hydrated.
Before starting our, be calm, examine what you have, grab a tire iron, tow strap out of the trunk, distribute cash, credit cards to various pockets, maybe change shoes or socks.
Know that you won't be alone. In situations like this there will be a lot of people trying to get home. Sometimes there is safety in numbers, but know that certain people you do not want to be around. The guy that is trying to claim the leadership role, the Karen, the fashionista in heels, etc. I would not announce that I am leaving the group if I had to leave the group, I would quietly slip away by myself.
Finally as you near home, you may want to ditch the pack to pick up the pace and double-time the last few miles.
This comes from a guy who retired and started walking his dog. It turned into a year round daily ruck, typically 3+ miles, with a 20+ pound pack.
Great vid as always! I think about stuff like this however, having been in the Marines 30+ yrs ago, and having a poncho on me, I cant imagine (in this situation), stopping to make shelter while trying to get home. I have spent many a cold wet evenings in that poncho taking a "nap". I would want to keep moving.
Because of an earlier scenario video with the guys, I packed my carryon bag for an upcoming air trip with wool socks and a Sawyer Mini. Thanks. Hope I won’t need it, but….
For those who don't know...the Sawyer mini is a water purification kit.
Well if your in Atlanta on foot after an Emp. good luck! It’s good your talking about this.
Delorme publishing makes great maps with railway and gas pipelines detailed.
Nice considerations mentioned! The stokermatic course is priceless! Have fun! He seems to be the godfather of land navigation! 😁👍👍🇺🇸
In my vehicle I keep all my get home kit, so I am fairly comfortable about being prepared, but if I had to walk home, a decent pair of broken shoes are a must for me. Another great video! Thanks!😊
Another great video see ya on the next one
Thanks 👍
If your having to go down town regularly, having cache materials along different routes might be helpful. In terms of pricing on your S@#t Kit, people are always gonna complain about price. Its a excellent kit. Sorry your finding yourself downtown more often sir. Ive found avoiding Atlanta keeps my stress levels lower. Keep'em coming!
The sniper veil could be useful but I can totally see why you might not have it in this scenario. Great video Jason, thank you sir
Thanks!
@69 I have to compensate more when hiking, I recently bought compression sleeves for my ankles and I am impressed, they work well and would help prevent stress fractures, provides a snug fit that helps me run + that snug fit prevents blisters. Going to use them hiking instead of liner socks.
An old hunter's trick, wear those nylon foot socks ( the type women use to try on shoes at shoe stores) for blister protection, or if in cold weather, wear the full length panty hose for extra warmth. Just don't tell your buddies.
@@blueeyeswhitedragon9839 Recent studies found that netting base layer forms air pockets that keeps a person warmer, now u can have an excuse for wearing fishnet stockings.
Cheers for the updates mate.
The SOL Escape Bivy is too tight, 2gosystems bivy is same material but wider, I can fit an inflatable pad inside the bivy for ground insulation and still fit inside it, reflective bivies require an air gap to work and that inflatable pad is that air gap that stores reflective radiant heat from my body.
You can buy the SOL bivy for 2. It should fit any size and still packs down to same size.
great stuff thanks!
“in”😂😂😂
Very helpful!
Brand new to all of this and trying to put together my get home bag and came across your videos. What other tips do you have for beginners just learning what is needed to develop the necessary skills. I live in an urban environment, but often commute to the mountains of WV.
The best thing you can do is just get outside and start using your gear. Go camping, hiking, exploring and you will quickly discover what you need and don’t need. Have fun!
That backpack looks really comfortable. Who makes it?
Hill people gear
Would it be necessary to cover your tracks as you head into the woods for the night
Maybe!
What ceramic blade do you carry in your survival belt?
Wazoo Survival Gear
wazoosurvivalgear.com/?aff=ON3
Discount code: 2023ON3
So, when the grayl starts to get clogged up, how much longer will it work. I would be paranoid about it failing me at the worst time. Atleast the sawyer filters last 100,000 gals if back flushed and pre filtered and much cheaper.
That is definitely the downside to the grayl. Once it is clogged, it is done.
First off the route I take would have to be conducive to my pet panda…….. lol just kidding. Pandas are stupid. I prefer koalas
Me too! 😂🤣
Where can I go to print off some good detailed maps good sir?
The USGS website has some good options.
@@ONThree thanks I'll look it up now
Did you eat the Uber driver ?
😂! I wondered about the scenario of the Uber driver myself.
Keep them alive as long as possible, there’s no refrigeration!
Would you wear wool socks in the summer time for long walks
Absolutely.