That looks really neat, I couldn't see how that line became locked under the other line so easily but it did. These are the sort of things you really need to be trying as you watch the video. It just looked to easy and I feel like I missed something. I will have to pick up a couple more carabiniers. This is why I like using wooden toggles on the ridgeline, easy to do and easier still if its a prepared ridgeline with the toggles already on the line. Sets up a Trap in a reasonable hurry without having to tie any knots at all. Any knot can be difficult in the cold when its raining and you have gloves on. I've really hurt my left shoulder and just getting out with the dog and my rucksack for the day is difficult enough. Trying to pull lines tight and tie them off and hold the dog can be difficult with one arm so any system that makes this possible with an injury is really worthwhile knowing.
Just getting into bushcraft camping and bugout/shtf/survival and was looking for something simple to run with a g.i. poncho. This method seems super simple and seems like it works well in a host of different environments. Can't wait to try it out. I appriciate the concise and easy to understand demonstration. One thing I never understood about knot and cordage guys is why they feel the need to overcomplicate things, K.I.S.S. (keep it simple stupid).
I watched a video on Outdoor Academy Australia, five ways to tie a trucker’s hitch. I thought it was probably the best idea I’d seen for a ridgeline. Then I saw this one, dang, I see multiple advantages in this method. Well done. 👏👍✌️
I have weakness in my hands because of herniated spinal discs in my neck. I have tried and failed to make tight ridgelines with knots and this seems like something I can actually do. Thanks ❤
I use the Niteize Figure 9 in the same location that you are using the carabiner and clip it into a prusik. I will have to try it with the larks head as that would eliminate a prusik They are cheap and don't add much weight. Has worked good so far but your set up is another option because I try and keep a couple of carabiners in with my cordage. Thank you for posting!
Hi Paul,i've actually used the Niteize camjam carabiner,sometimes i'm lazy lol,but works,and you have a choice,you can make the loop like you would with the truckers hitch or use a prusik loop.
Absolutely!!! I like it cause,actually i like everything cause its like coalcracker says all the time,another tool for the tool box!! Plus theres options now,you can use whatever method you desire!!
to avoid damage to line by tension around the carabiner i would replace the loop on the line with a prusik loop. and you can easily moce the connection point of the carabinner to the line.
Love the carabiner idea. Learned the truckers hitch method from your mentor Shawn. As you said same principal, less knots. Less knots when your fingers are old and cold, the better. Always nice to know a couple of options though. Shawn sent me over to your channel a few months back. Your presentation is getting much better, keep up the good work.
I like it, another tool for the tool box. Quick and easy. Nice demo. I agree 550 paracord is overkill for a tarp, just as #36 bank-line is overkill for many tasks I’ve seen others use it on.
I like the toggle system you used on the fixed end, and the carabiner truckers hitch is fine, but 1. there is an easier way to get the larks head over your biner: push a bite through the biner, then pull the bite up and over the outside of the biner, then back down to the bottom. No need to make loops then try to fish the biner through the loops. 2. a regular truckers hitch seems easier to me than this for the tensioning end. Once you make your fixed loop push a slippery half hitch through it and use that half hitch loop to tension it down. It will bind just like your multiple wraps on your biner. Added bonus, you drop the weight of your biner.
Let's see if I can describe my set up well enough. Ridgeline is actually 850 Paracord, and I use 275 Paracord for the prusiks off of it. At one end is a perfection loop, then a toggle (hole through center for the line), then a set of 5 prusik loops, another toggle, and then stopper knot at the end. The prusiks closest to the ends (and toggles), and the one in the middle, are normal. The other two are longer, hang down about 10" from the ridgeline with a large ball knot at the end and an overhand knot tying the lines together about 1" below the ridgeline. Those are my prusik soft shackles for attaching the tarp. The last prusik and toggle go down to the end, the prusik stays on the line before the tie off tree and the toggle goes around the tree, hooks to that prusik, gives me the 2:1 advantage to pull it tight and locks in place. All knots needed are tied ahead of time, no knots or fiddling with any hardware when deploying (the toggles are already on the line). Works for me. Great video!!!
For low strength people, a simple Truckers Hitch Loop is easier than the Carabiner but when you run the cord thru the loop to pull the line tight, running the cord thru the loop a second time gives you your "Lock" BUT if you run the line thru the Truckers Hitch Loop then back around the tree a second time & thru the loop a second time you get your "Lock" AND a 4x tension on the line which is great for low strength people :)
Nice to see someone doing it the easy and cheap way not to buy into all the gadgets to do something so simple.i myself like the smaller carabiner just to save space and weight,also good for hammocks as well
The Carabiner ridge line is the best IMO. No rope burn wearing out your cord. I use the Carabiner for 1 end of my tarp and a prusik loop on the other end. There’s a few knot variations that work for this, You can even just spin the Carabiner 1.5 times with cord inside and then pass the tail back through and it will hold.
Great idea for a ridge line. For the repairs and fishing, etc. maybe a 10-15 ft. length of 550 cord for just that. It wouldn't weigh much and redundancy is good.
Good video. I still think Frank Bush's Ultimate Ridgeline system is the all time best, hands down. No toggles or carabiners or extra knots to tie, which is essential in very cold weather conditions. 👍
Everybody seems to have their own preferences when it comes to ridge lines… I love having a few carabiners with me, it’s part of my edc when I hike with my goats, one carabiner per goat/lead. Definitely an innovative way to use them though. There’s almost always one or two in my bag, there even one even in my purse half the time!
If you show me 100 ways to tie this hitch, I will learn evey one of them. Everyone has one or two carabiners on them or their pack. I am a fan of every way in which you don´t need the half hitch at the end to hold your tension. Prusik or toggle or roller cam locks I have used them all and like them in certain situations. Thank you. Great video.
I was watching this video "Trucker's Hitch Tricks | Six Ways to Level Up Your Trucker's Hitch" and I remembered this setup. Carabiners are great. I recommend you watch that video.
Yep, you're right. The carabiner he is using is quite square so when he is wrapping to form the blackwall hitch (the wrapped part) there is enough friction to work. I have round carabiners and it is much harder to get it to form the blackwall hitch. Can be done but more fiddley and I would definitely back it up with the half hitch.
Hi Paul, I am missing something. When I put the loops they don't tighten against itself. As soon as I let the tension off, it becomes loose. So I'm not seeing something you are doing with the rope to get it to tighten against itself?
@@adaptablesurvival well straight after writing to you. I tried it again and it worked well. Then I tried it again and it could not be undone. I'll practice some more and hopefully get it working.
You are still tying a knot during deployment. A trucker's hitch is easier to do without dropping the running end. This is a good alternative if you have a caribener handy. If you are going to make this ahead of time and keep it with you that is OK. If you need to deploy it when it is cold and your fingers don't work very good, tying the larks head might be a struggle. Since a prussik slides for adjustability, maybe having an extra one might be easier, and you could put the caibener on it for tightening the ridgeline.
You have some good points. I didn't add prussik loops because this focused more on utilizing a carabiner, so you aren't putting as much wear and tear on the cordage. As for tying a larkshead when it's cold, if it's to the point where my dexterity is diminishing, I'm focusing on getting a fire going before I even worry about a shelter. If it's Tha cold or I'm wet, then a fire takes priority over having a shelter.
I use prussek loops to tighten my ridge line I have 4 on my line I use 8mm ridge line and use 1mm para cord prussek loop instead of the carabiner and use bank line for the 3 other prussek loops and I use a soft shakle to attach my tarp to my line . My tarp is the 3.5 x3.5 dd hammocks so I keep the soft shackles on my tarp . It’s the easiest way I’ve seen so far.
It's not that finding toggles in the woods is hard. It's a matter of having something available and not have to look for it in the event like a bad storm has arrived and it's pouring down on you. Sure! .... While it's pouring down rain on you, you could take the time to find a toggle cut tent stakes and do all this other stuff. But since you can find a small lightweight toggle and have some small enough lightweight tent steaks. Already ready to go. It just makes it easier in a bad situation. Furthermore ! If you do happen to go to an area, say like A bit more like a desert area. You don't have to remember or change out gear or add something to your gear or possibly forget it. Why? Because it's simple you've already got it. No must, no fuss
The thing about Ridgeline. Is FRICTION ! It's bad enough that the cordage is being stretched. But friction between the surfaces of the rope. WHERE THE ROPE OUT. What about developing a Ridgeline?. That uses less friction on the cordage. Prolong the life of the cord where you tie it off to cinch down the Ridgeline. For example, when you use a trucker's hitch. After making the trucker test, you have to pull the cordage through itself. This whole time that's creating heat and friction that is degrading the cord. And you want your cord to last as long as possible in the event that something was to happen. So how do you come up with a near frictionless. Where on the cordage. To prolong the life of the cord. To have that same cord last for years & years of regular continuous use. Don't say oh well. I can just go buy more when the time comes. Because if you're in it real life situation. You can't just go buy more. And making cordage while it can be done. In the wilderness is never going to be as good as something you can pre-made. And even then, using these same techniques like a trucker's hitch with homemade cordage from the woods. As likely to wear out even faster. So fix that problem
nice idea but as far as I can tell you're just adding another piece of gear to keep track of. do the same thing with your truckers hitch, a loop is a loop is a loop and you don't need to worry about the extra gear. truckers hitch with an additional loop is the same knot without the carabiner. BTW not all carabiner's are created equal. the one in this video is NOT rated to climb with so please don't try to scale a wall with it.
Additional, I didn't speak about climbing anything with this carabiner in the video. This ridgeline is just another option, NOT the option. Since you aren't using the cordage itself to crank down on, you greatly reduce long term wear on the ridgeline.
@@adaptablesurvival that doesn't address my main point. only my cautionary information. again. adding gear that is unneeded isn't a good strategy. Most climbers like locking carabiners. unless you freestyle every weekend, don't talk like you're a climber.
@jamesparker6383 no offense taken. Just stating use the setup that you prefer. I just like to show there are many options to get things done. Not just one way.
I have a jacked up nose from playing sports when I was younger. Not to mention, I have a mic that picks up sound well. I can guarantee you, I can ruck, hike, and go all day without getting tired. But please, shoot some videos, show everyone your level of fitness and your ability to train someone.
I’ve been in the woods with Paul many times and there are not many people in the world that can keep up with him. If you were hoping to come off as very stupid with this comment, then congratulations on your success!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
That looks really neat, I couldn't see how that line became locked under the other line so easily but it did. These are the sort of things you really need to be trying as you watch the video. It just looked to easy and I feel like I missed something. I will have to pick up a couple more carabiniers. This is why I like using wooden toggles on the ridgeline, easy to do and easier still if its a prepared ridgeline with the toggles already on the line. Sets up a Trap in a reasonable hurry without having to tie any knots at all. Any knot can be difficult in the cold when its raining and you have gloves on. I've really hurt my left shoulder and just getting out with the dog and my rucksack for the day is difficult enough. Trying to pull lines tight and tie them off and hold the dog can be difficult with one arm so any system that makes this possible with an injury is really worthwhile knowing.
Just getting into bushcraft camping and bugout/shtf/survival and was looking for something simple to run with a g.i. poncho. This method seems super simple and seems like it works well in a host of different environments. Can't wait to try it out. I appriciate the concise and easy to understand demonstration. One thing I never understood about knot and cordage guys is why they feel the need to overcomplicate things, K.I.S.S. (keep it simple stupid).
Good alternative to the various types of ridgelines. I like the ease of use aspect for those with limited strength and knot knowledge. Bravo Paul.
I watched a video on Outdoor Academy Australia, five ways to tie a trucker’s hitch. I thought it was probably the best idea I’d seen for a ridgeline. Then I saw this one, dang, I see multiple advantages in this method. Well done. 👏👍✌️
🤘🏼
WOW, just wow... and brilliant! Tried your method yesterday after watching this video and it is truly life changing! Thank you!!!!
I have weakness in my hands because of herniated spinal discs in my neck. I have tried and failed to make tight ridgelines with knots and this seems like something I can actually do. Thanks ❤
I use the Niteize Figure 9 in the same location that you are using the carabiner and clip it into a prusik. I will have to try it with the larks head as that would eliminate a prusik They are cheap and don't add much weight. Has worked good so far but your set up is another option because I try and keep a couple of carabiners in with my cordage. Thank you for posting!
Excellent system and well taught demo. Thanks Paul.
Awesome video broski! Gonna be giving it a try soon. Keep em coming
Hey Paul awesome video ❤always great to learn something new every day! And it’s always great to know multiple setups 👍
Hi Paul,i've actually used the Niteize camjam carabiner,sometimes i'm lazy lol,but works,and you have a choice,you can make the loop like you would with the truckers hitch or use a prusik loop.
Hey, you sometimes you gotta work smarter not harder.
Absolutely!!! I like it cause,actually i like everything cause its like coalcracker says all the time,another tool for the tool box!! Plus theres options now,you can use whatever method you desire!!
A lot of Hikers will love that system, it would be great with any hammock setup.
Just when i thought i had seen every way to rig a ridge line another one comes out. Thanks for sharing.
Going to save this and try it out later, Excellent.
to avoid damage to line by tension around the carabiner i would replace the loop on the line with a prusik loop. and you can easily moce the connection point of the carabinner to the line.
Thank you for this new idea.
Clever hack, I dig it brother. 👍🏼
Love the carabiner idea. Learned the truckers hitch method from your mentor Shawn. As you said same principal, less knots. Less knots when your fingers are old and cold, the better. Always nice to know a couple of options though. Shawn sent me over to your channel a few months back. Your presentation is getting much better, keep up the good work.
I like it, another tool for the tool box. Quick and easy. Nice demo. I agree 550 paracord is overkill for a tarp, just as #36 bank-line is overkill for many tasks I’ve seen others use it on.
Yeah, it's nice to have options.
Good video Paul , thanks for sharing , God bless !
How wonderful thanks mister 🤠
first time I saw this with the carabiner
elegant I dig it plenty.
Nice job explaining and nice camera close-ups.
I like the toggle system you used on the fixed end, and the carabiner truckers hitch is fine, but
1. there is an easier way to get the larks head over your biner: push a bite through the biner, then pull the bite up and over the outside of the biner, then back down to the bottom. No need to make loops then try to fish the biner through the loops.
2. a regular truckers hitch seems easier to me than this for the tensioning end. Once you make your fixed loop push a slippery half hitch through it and use that half hitch loop to tension it down. It will bind just like your multiple wraps on your biner. Added bonus, you drop the weight of your biner.
Another good video Paul
I do use carabiners because it takes the stress off of the cordage
🤜🏼🤛🏼
Let's see if I can describe my set up well enough. Ridgeline is actually 850 Paracord, and I use 275 Paracord for the prusiks off of it. At one end is a perfection loop, then a toggle (hole through center for the line), then a set of 5 prusik loops, another toggle, and then stopper knot at the end. The prusiks closest to the ends (and toggles), and the one in the middle, are normal. The other two are longer, hang down about 10" from the ridgeline with a large ball knot at the end and an overhand knot tying the lines together about 1" below the ridgeline. Those are my prusik soft shackles for attaching the tarp. The last prusik and toggle go down to the end, the prusik stays on the line before the tie off tree and the toggle goes around the tree, hooks to that prusik, gives me the 2:1 advantage to pull it tight and locks in place. All knots needed are tied ahead of time, no knots or fiddling with any hardware when deploying (the toggles are already on the line). Works for me. Great video!!!
For low strength people, a simple Truckers Hitch Loop is easier than the Carabiner but when you run the cord thru the loop to pull the line tight, running the cord thru the loop a second time gives you your "Lock" BUT if you run the line thru the Truckers Hitch Loop then back around the tree a second time & thru the loop a second time you get your "Lock" AND a 4x tension on the line which is great for low strength people :)
This method puts less ware on the ridgeline itself. In the end, it's about showing options and storing them as tools in the toolbox.
Nice to see someone doing it the easy and cheap way not to buy into all the gadgets to do something so simple.i myself like the smaller carabiner just to save space and weight,also good for hammocks as well
Great video, and awesome idea!
Great tip. Thanks for sharing brother 👍
I like it . I do like doing it with a nite-ize figure 9 as well.
The Carabiner ridge line is the best IMO. No rope burn wearing out your cord. I use the Carabiner for 1 end of my tarp and a prusik loop on the other end. There’s a few knot variations that work for this, You can even just spin the Carabiner 1.5 times with cord inside and then pass the tail back through and it will hold.
I may have to try that spinning of the carabiner.
Great idea for a ridge line. For the repairs and fishing, etc. maybe a 10-15 ft. length of 550 cord for just that. It wouldn't weigh much and redundancy is good.
Good video. I still think Frank Bush's Ultimate Ridgeline system is the all time best, hands down. No toggles or carabiners or extra knots to tie, which is essential in very cold weather conditions. 👍
I use a figure 9 carabiner with a similar setup, I highly recommend.
Everybody seems to have their own preferences when it comes to ridge lines… I love having a few carabiners with me, it’s part of my edc when I hike with my goats, one carabiner per goat/lead. Definitely an innovative way to use them though. There’s almost always one or two in my bag, there even one even in my purse half the time!
Cool. Will give this a try.
🤜🏼🤛🏼
👍 thank you
Thats pretty slick
If you show me 100 ways to tie this hitch, I will learn evey one of them. Everyone has one or two carabiners on them or their pack. I am a fan of every way in which you don´t need the half hitch at the end to hold your tension. Prusik or toggle or roller cam locks I have used them all and like them in certain situations. Thank you. Great video.
I was watching this video "Trucker's Hitch Tricks | Six Ways to Level Up Your Trucker's Hitch" and I remembered this setup. Carabiners are great. I recommend you watch that video.
Have you seen those nite ize cam locks?
I have! I actually have some, but just haven't used them yet.
@@adaptablesurvival same here bought them ages ago for easy use for things like this. Never tried them yet
Thanks
A load hitch doesn’t stress your line and it’s less gear to carry.
I will have to try this, I find it hard to believe three wraps around a carabiner will hold with out an extra knot, at least the round ones I have.
Yep, you're right. The carabiner he is using is quite square so when he is wrapping to form the blackwall hitch (the wrapped part) there is enough friction to work. I have round carabiners and it is much harder to get it to form the blackwall hitch. Can be done but more fiddley and I would definitely back it up with the half hitch.
Carabiners are great pieces of gear. We need more uses for the Carabiners
I'll have to think of a video concept.
Hi Paul, I am missing something. When I put the loops they don't tighten against itself. As soon as I let the tension off, it becomes loose. So I'm not seeing something you are doing with the rope to get it to tighten against itself?
When you run the tail through the loop/carabiner, make sure they are over lapping or run it through twice.
@@adaptablesurvival well straight after writing to you. I tried it again and it worked well. Then I tried it again and it could not be undone. I'll practice some more and hopefully get it working.
You are still tying a knot during deployment. A trucker's hitch is easier to do without dropping the running end. This is a good alternative if you have a caribener handy. If you are going to make this ahead of time and keep it with you that is OK. If you need to deploy it when it is cold and your fingers don't work very good, tying the larks head might be a struggle. Since a prussik slides for adjustability, maybe having an extra one might be easier, and you could put the caibener on it for tightening the ridgeline.
You have some good points. I didn't add prussik loops because this focused more on utilizing a carabiner, so you aren't putting as much wear and tear on the cordage.
As for tying a larkshead when it's cold, if it's to the point where my dexterity is diminishing, I'm focusing on getting a fire going before I even worry about a shelter. If it's Tha cold or I'm wet, then a fire takes priority over having a shelter.
Corporal shawn kelly of corporal corners suggested truckers hitch at the other end as alternative to carabiner
Yeah, I've known Shawn for close to 5 years now. He was my primary instructor and I'm really good friends with him.
@@adaptablesurvival in fact he's the one suggested to subscribe to your channel. Now, I learn a lot from 2 survival "super gurus"
Could you replace the carabiner with a soft shackle?
You could, I'll play around with the idea and see what I can come up with.
if you use the carabiner the other way around oassing the ine through the gate is easier
I use prussek loops to tighten my ridge line I have 4 on my line I use 8mm ridge line and use 1mm para cord prussek loop instead of the carabiner and use bank line for the 3 other prussek loops and I use a soft shakle to attach my tarp to my line . My tarp is the 3.5 x3.5 dd hammocks so I keep the soft shackles on my tarp . It’s the easiest way I’ve seen so far.
The simpler the better
Couldn't agree more
You can't beat good old mechanical advantage
Wait What 👀
Simplicity is beauty, brother 😎
Basically a truckers hitch using a carabiner
So this is essentially a truckers hitch with a carabiner as a slip knot.
Doesn't put friction on the cordage.
miteize has a special carabineer that's much easier than this method but it's still a great way to do it if you only have a d ring
Was it first class amateur you saw?
It might have been. It randomly came up.
It's not that finding toggles in the woods is hard. It's a matter of having something available and not have to look for it in the event like a bad storm has arrived and it's pouring down on you.
Sure! .... While it's pouring down rain on you, you could take the time to find a toggle cut tent stakes and do all this other stuff. But since you can find a small lightweight toggle and have some small enough lightweight tent steaks. Already ready to go. It just makes it easier in a bad situation.
Furthermore ! If you do happen to go to an area, say like A bit more like a desert area. You don't have to remember or change out gear or add something to your gear or possibly forget it. Why? Because it's simple you've already got it.
No must, no fuss
Also checkout frank bushes rapid ridgline. He also shows some interesting things.
The thing about Ridgeline. Is FRICTION ! It's bad enough that the cordage is being stretched. But friction between the surfaces of the rope. WHERE THE ROPE OUT. What about developing a Ridgeline?.
That uses less friction on the cordage. Prolong the life of the cord where you tie it off to cinch down the Ridgeline.
For example, when you use a trucker's hitch. After making the trucker test, you have to pull the cordage through itself. This whole time that's creating heat and friction that is degrading the cord. And you want your cord to last as long as possible in the event that something was to happen.
So how do you come up with a near frictionless. Where on the cordage. To prolong the life of the cord.
To have that same cord last for years & years of regular continuous use.
Don't say oh well. I can just go buy more when the time comes. Because if you're in it real life situation. You can't just go buy more. And making cordage while it can be done. In the wilderness is never going to be as good as something you can pre-made.
And even then, using these same techniques like a trucker's hitch with homemade cordage from the woods. As likely to wear out even faster.
So fix that problem
It’s a First Class Amateur video where you first saw this Paul.
You may be right. Idr how I even came across it.
just use a truckers hitch job done
nice idea but as far as I can tell you're just adding another piece of gear to keep track of.
do the same thing with your truckers hitch, a loop is a loop is a loop and you don't need to worry about the extra gear.
truckers hitch with an additional loop is the same knot without the carabiner.
BTW not all carabiner's are created equal. the one in this video is NOT rated to climb with so please don't try to scale a wall with it.
LMAO this is a Black Diamond climbing carabiner. But please go on.
Additional, I didn't speak about climbing anything with this carabiner in the video.
This ridgeline is just another option, NOT the option. Since you aren't using the cordage itself to crank down on, you greatly reduce long term wear on the ridgeline.
@@adaptablesurvival that doesn't address my main point. only my cautionary information.
again. adding gear that is unneeded isn't a good strategy.
Most climbers like locking carabiners. unless you freestyle every weekend, don't talk like you're a climber.
@@adaptablesurvival you did. mention climbing.
My bottom line is:
You do not need a carabiner to create an auto cinching ridge line.
nice idea though
@@humansustainabilityLocking carabiners are used in very specific applications, in general use the one he’s using is common.
It will not work every time
How so?
That's a great idea on that but I like David Canterbury"s set up better because everything is already there.
Cool, then use what you like. Just showing that there's many options.
You mean Blackie Thomas’ set up?
You mean the 3 C's, Copy Cat Canterbury!
@@adaptablesurvival I meant no disrespect to you and I'm sorry you took it that way. I enjoy your content and that's why I watch them .
@jamesparker6383 no offense taken. Just stating use the setup that you prefer. I just like to show there are many options to get things done. Not just one way.
It's properly pronounced bow lin. Not bowline!
Oh thank you for the educational tip
Depends on where you’re from.
Sorry but DCs rapid Ridgeline is faster,easier, and can be done 1 handed
Then use that one? 🤷🏽♂️
This isnt very simple really, dave Canterburys is simpler.
Good job, but you spoke too damn much just to explain a simple truckers hitch. 🤦🏻♂️🙃
graphic logo intro way too long
Thanks for the advice. I'm glad you could impart such wisdom upon me.
Lots of mouth breathing makes your mouth dry.
why do you sound out off breath tying a bit off string tighter its like you're unfit to train anybody
I have a jacked up nose from playing sports when I was younger. Not to mention, I have a mic that picks up sound well.
I can guarantee you, I can ruck, hike, and go all day without getting tired. But please, shoot some videos, show everyone your level of fitness and your ability to train someone.
I’ve been in the woods with Paul many times and there are not many people in the world that can keep up with him.
If you were hoping to come off as very stupid with this comment, then congratulations on your success!
I guess the ridgeline war cease fire is over.
No mercy - John Kreese
@@adaptablesurvival
🤣