You're right about having a decent hygiene kit. Most people don't understand that bad personal hygiene in the field can cause you to become sick/a casualty pretty quickly. That's why good field hygiene in the military is emphasised. At least when I was serving in the UK anyway.
I know that if I don’t wash after the day I get ripe! Now after a few days I start developing little welts that turn into sores shortly after. Keeping clean is mandatory for me. It’s crazy how people leave that out
@@johnborges8231 Yea, a lot of people think it's "cool" to be grubby. Personal hygiene along with staying in shape should be at the top of the agenda. If you're sick and unfit, you're not going to be much use.
I know this is an old comment but one of the first places your going to see hygiene affect your ability to perform is going to be your eyes. Now with that being said, the best way you can keep your eyes healthy is to keep your fingers clean. It's also good to keep your face at least marginally clean. You cant fight with pink eye. It will bring you down and take a few days to come back only if you have decent hygiene and antibiotics.
Yea, I have been days without running water, and baby wipes are spot on...if you have them. I guess that's the point, take what you able to without going overboard. Rather than take your chances with little to nothing at all.
The way I see it, these days everyone and their moms know what a bug out bag is. There is no gray man aspect anymore. People see a backpack of any kind, they know.
I think a small thermal scope like the Flir Scout would be an excellent addition. The ability to see without being seen would be tremendous in an e&e situation.
I agree...for me the FLIR is currently out of my price range, however for moving thru the subways in griddown and NO Lighting I carry the Carson MiniAura Digital Night Vision Monocular (NV-200) as part of my regular EDC for past couple of years....works for me.
@@felixdacat6572 I have the same Carson monocular too, it's been pretty useful. Only downside is that the red glow from the IR can give away your position if you may want to see without being seen. Have you figured out a way to mask the IR glow?
Agree, but it's a want, and not a need. I'm not a scout sniper, don't have that support or training, and am surely not in the shape I was in when in the Marines (27 years in and I'm slightly broken) but I have zero plans to go trekking in the dark through unfamiliar territory. Once I get to my bugout location, then yes. To scopeout... it would be useful.
@@narref04 I agree....Any NV equipment costly or budget friendly is a want and not a need, however the "Force Multiplyer" function for stealth of NV beats a flashlught or a candle anyday...(or night)
If you have to fly out of an area, either by your own cash or by charity, you may be allowed one bag or none. Know the bag size and weight limits for any mode of transport. Have your most critical gear on your body, your next best gear in one bag, and extra comfort gear in a third bag. Layer like this because you may not be able to take that larger and/or third bag so you don't want anything in it too critical in case you are forced to leave it behind.
Good Job as Usual. Couple of things. I'd attach a pair of Boots or Hiking Shoes to the pack. You might be in a Suit and Tie (remember 9/11), you grab your bag to Skedaddle, and you left your Boots on the floor of your car. Another one. My best friend was an Army Reserve MP who was in during your time (Gulf War, OIF 1 and 3). He's now a Police Chief, but he also works Private Security. When Sandy hit your area, he got a contract to work Security at a FEMA Shelter set up in a Community College on Long Island. When he and his "Crew" showed up at the Camp, the Local Police tried to take their Firearms away from them, because "Only New York State Certified Law Enforcement is allowed to be Armed". They even wanted to take away their Asps and Pepper Spray. So they made a call to the FEMA Guy in charge of the Camp, and even HE was told that he didn't have Authority over Firearms! That guy ended up calling up the Chain, and the Local US Marshal had to show up and threatened to Arrest those County Mounties if they didn't back off. BUT one of the Rules they DID enforce was No Weapons Allowed for Refugees in the Camp. So if you Evac and end up going to a Shelter, be prepared to be Disarmed and maybe even Arrested. Or find a Spot outside the Shelter and safely stash your Weapons when you go in. Hope this helps.
@@sokyoutdoors588 They've learned a lot in the TWELVE YEARS since Katrina. Why do you think that I told you about my friend being brought in for extra Security?
"pack light, freeze at night" I'm gonna use that when people talk S about my luggage when out on cold locations where we do live role playing. I have a sleeping bag, pillow, small fleece blanket, hot water bottle and cooker and multiple layers of clothing. Won't pack all that in my bug out bag though. I have kids and a spouse. I don't think we'll have more than one bag.
@@mrmicro22 this is true! I even have a small bag packed for my two year old to carry. It’s got a little water bladder, one outfit, and a diaper for him. It’s also got a picture of all of us together with our names and numbers on the back. He’s a little too small to carry it for long, but he likes to put it on for short bursts and could help with the load a little.
I recommend getting a utility wagon amd clear plastic totes to transport alot more that takes alot of weight off your hands get a nice plate carrier so you can attach things to your vest a nice duty belt and locking holsters to store all your gear then transport the rest in the wagon thats how to salve your weight problem everyone it is so much easier to do like that and have alot on hand for you and your family bring the whole stockpile and know how to transport it like I do you want to have enough to last a vary long time
I put together a migration kit over the years as opposed to a Bug-out-bag. I have watched people for years migrating from country to Country when things get bad. I carry the same tactical axe as you except it's by a different name as opposed to a woodsman's axe.
FYI. Gasoline just went over $4.00 a Gallon here in the US (Nationwide Average). First time since 2008. Sorry to say this, but I still wouldn't let any of my Vehicles get below a Half a Tank in case you need to Skedaddle. So it may be Expensive today, but I guarantee it'll be Worse down the road. So I recommend you top off now, and keep it topped off for the foreseeable future. In other words, it's cheaper to get a half of a Tank of Gas today at $4, rather than get a Full Tank next week at $5. And if you have to, make sure all of your Vehicles also are Filled. Some spouses and kids seem to think that Gasoline just Magically appears in the Tank. Hope this helps.
I set up a bag. But I also set up a 72 hour bag into my chest rig. Enough to survive. My nephew is a little dumb. Yes dumb in the head lol. Jp . so I have set up the basics for him in a urban bag for him. And food he would know how to eat without guidance lol..
Nice video. I tried that sol bivvy with mss bivvy in 20 degrees in the woods and will tell u it worked for like hour and i froze to death and my body was so cold cuz the moisture and sweat made me cold. Definitely dont use it. I had to jump in my truck and turn the heater on pretty much saved my life. Now i pack sleep system so that wont happen again
Mors Kochanski said to prioritize warmth and water.Since hypothermia will kill you before dehydration, if stuck outside in a cold winter, a large waterproof tarp and a sleeping bag rated to colder than the temps you expect would be very important. Sleeping bags are rated to the temperatures they will keep you alive at, not necessarily keep you comfortable. Then a water filter and a lighter and water bottle- that can also be placed over a fire ( uninsulated with top off) to boil water in for drinking or food preparation), then IDs, money, lightweight food ( ready to eat snacks, dehydrated soups, mashed potato flakes, instant oatmeal, instant coffee, tea, sugar and creamer packets ) - that's what I would take. Also don't forget your meds and OTC meds for pain/ fever,.diarrhea, heartburn and sleep.And toilet paper, you know why....if there's room wipes and sanitizer are nice. Candles are also good as a source of light and a little heat .
Being from a post-soviet country that mr. Putin hates, I'm preparing for the war as well. I want to add one idea - it would be a good idea to bring a swim ring or two with you. This idea came from my own needs - I can't swim too much and the enemy could bomb the bridges like they did in Ukraine. Also, you could also use it for getting your bag over the river. There could be children who can't swim. It's important the the swim ring has an option to attach a rope to it. It would be stupid to get stuck somewhere because all the bridges nearby are destroyed. Question - why can't you fish if there are rivers & lakes nearby? I have a fishing rod in my survival bag and I would definitely use it. Those ready-to-eat meals won't last forever.
@@3RiversSurvival As soon as you showed that knife, I wanted one. I like my faithful KA-BAR and my Glock knife ( which is obviously meant to look like a KA-BAR ) as my main fixed blade knives, but The Turk looks like you could about use it as a pry bar in addition to a slicing tool/weapon. You make some nice blades. I also agree on bringing a compact Glock with at least 2 extra reloads as a CCW gun ( I normally carry the Glock 23 .40 caliber as my CCW gun ), whatever guns you may bring as your main weaponry in case things are really crazy. Remember to Ranger fold the extra clothing and sofies you bring, saves ruck space. Cool video ;)
Evac Bag or Migration Bag, they all work as long as you kit it up to your situation. Thanks for sharing mate. Your programs is always helpful & informative. How long would it take to deliver to Australia? Cheers mate.
Hygiene kits aren’t sexy so it’s good to hear that touched upon because it is so important. I’ve had a lot of experience in the bush, lived out in the mountains of colorado just to see if it was something I could do and stayed 8 months. Hygiene is where it’s at, a clean ass is always in style in the woods. I like wipes but nothing beats real soap. Dr. Brohners is awesome it’s concentrated so a little goes along way. Nalgene makes lab grade containers that I have yet to have broken or have leaked. A shemagh is good for alot of things but a dedicated towel is a awesome luxury. Remember your cleaning your ass and balls gents, do you want to cover your face with that? The one blade is bad ass guys, one head just using it to shave your neck will last forever, the battery is good and you can get a usb cable and charge it with a solar panel which means it will last forever pretty much and a good pair of scissors and a mirror is nice to have. With these things and a comb you can keep yourself up pretty good with practice. Things are going to get rough y’all best be prepared God bless!
yea its all great if you have a way to haul it all or are able to have a location. but an inch bag is for not coming home. that means no location and always on the move because there is no more stores. no more gas station. no ability to purchase. so. extra set of well biult boots. three pair of socks in each boot. a bow not a gun. thoe that is the best 22 there is. i have 25 round clips for mine. a bow you can make string and arrows for it. a collapsing bow and fishing pole or hobo real. remember to stay light. the three poncho system. rubber canvas and wool. the reason for a three poncho system is. its your shelter . its your jacket. its the protection for your pack. . that all being said. what you don't want is stuff you need to purchase once depleted. like bullets. food prep. military canteen set and mess kit is all you need. you can bake fry and stew. metal jug only for the canteen kit. i suggest the grail for water but the one you have will work. a mushroom identification book with spore prints. piano wire for snare . ok preservation of your boots . gators to protect your laces. sail needles you have. one file one stone. you have a nice carving kit but that is bad news in the woods or in the middle of no where. so you want super glue cat gut stitching and bow needles for stitching your self up. so i recommend forceps as well in your medical bag. . that all being said. remember your on your own. you can't buy anything so you need to have the gear you can use that you can replenish while in the woods. you can make string arrows and so one. that is how to survive with out stores. that is key. stay light. stay safe. and have good foot ware when the ones on your feet are no longer able to be fixed. think ahead and you will pick the right gear for you. three years of every day use. that is well biult gear. tv shows don't show that. you tube dose not show that.
Got excellent rivers here in the Pittsburgh area. I'm worried about the stream in East Liverpool Ohio that runs into the little beaver river and then into the Ohio River just west of the city. But, if thing's go too far sideways, my little family will be heading south for a little less winter weather. Will be joining other family down south.
I read a lot of post apocalyptic novels ( well I listen to the audiobooks lol) and the characters often have their bags stolen from them. Keeping your most important stuff on your person makes sense.
For people who think hygiene kit is redundant - at least bring some baby wipes. They are very versatile & I'd say the comfort factor it provides is quite good as well.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #1 НАЧАЛО ПУТЕШЕСТВИЯ [Новый сезон] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/380Q7gLWGvk/mqdefault.jpg)
You're right about having a decent hygiene kit. Most people don't understand that bad personal hygiene in the field can cause you to become sick/a casualty pretty quickly. That's why good field hygiene in the military is emphasised. At least when I was serving in the UK anyway.
I know that if I don’t wash after the day I get ripe! Now after a few days I start developing little welts that turn into sores shortly after. Keeping clean is mandatory for me. It’s crazy how people leave that out
@@johnborges8231 Yea, a lot of people think it's "cool" to be grubby. Personal hygiene along with staying in shape should be at the top of the agenda. If you're sick and unfit, you're not going to be much use.
I know this is an old comment but one of the first places your going to see hygiene affect your ability to perform is going to be your eyes. Now with that being said, the best way you can keep your eyes healthy is to keep your fingers clean. It's also good to keep your face at least marginally clean. You cant fight with pink eye. It will bring you down and take a few days to come back only if you have decent hygiene and antibiotics.
@@maninthearena1448 love to see you stuck in area with no running water for days. baby wiepe field shower.
Yea, I have been days without running water, and baby wipes are spot on...if you have them. I guess that's the point, take what you able to without going overboard. Rather than take your chances with little to nothing at all.
I agree. . . "gray man" bags don't exist. . . if someone sees a bag of any color. . . the bag means you have something of value in it!
Exactly.
those darkies will steal anything
Technically if your bag looks poor and damaged someone could think it's nothing valuable in it
I am a female and I made a bag on wheels and a backpack I cant put weight on my feet because of all the weight and I packed for 2. God bless you mate.
The way I see it, these days everyone and their moms know what a bug out bag is. There is no gray man aspect anymore. People see a backpack of any kind, they know.
Everyone also carry’s a bag in the city.
Agreed. I’m gonna carry whatever is best for my survival
@@brandonmartinez9710 as well you should. No one knows for sure what’s needed so stay within you’re own comfort area.
You'd be surprised not a lot of people know what they are they didn't even know the concept of them.
I think a small thermal scope like the Flir Scout would be an excellent addition. The ability to see without being seen would be tremendous in an e&e situation.
I agree...for me the FLIR is currently out of my price range, however for moving thru the subways in griddown and NO Lighting I carry the Carson MiniAura Digital Night Vision Monocular (NV-200) as part of my regular EDC for past couple of years....works for me.
@@felixdacat6572 I have the same Carson monocular too, it's been pretty useful. Only downside is that the red glow from the IR can give away your position if you may want to see without being seen. Have you figured out a way to mask the IR glow?
Agree, but it's a want, and not a need. I'm not a scout sniper, don't have that support or training, and am surely not in the shape I was in when in the Marines (27 years in and I'm slightly broken) but I have zero plans to go trekking in the dark through unfamiliar territory. Once I get to my bugout location, then yes. To scopeout... it would be useful.
@@narref04 I agree....Any NV equipment costly or budget friendly is a want and not a need, however the "Force Multiplyer" function for stealth of NV beats a flashlught or a candle anyday...(or night)
WHAT YOU ARE SAYING IS THE TRUTH KEEP DOING WHAT YOU ARE DOING IT WILL HELP IF IT COMES DOWN TO IT.
Mt man here very good good advice 👍👍 he passed out
If you have to fly out of an area, either by your own cash or by charity, you may be allowed one bag or none. Know the bag size and weight limits for any mode of transport. Have your most critical gear on your body, your next best gear in one bag, and extra comfort gear in a third bag. Layer like this because you may not be able to take that larger and/or third bag so you don't want anything in it too critical in case you are forced to leave it behind.
Good Job as Usual. Couple of things. I'd attach a pair of Boots or Hiking Shoes to the pack. You might be in a Suit and Tie (remember 9/11), you grab your bag to Skedaddle, and you left your Boots on the floor of your car. Another one. My best friend was an Army Reserve MP who was in during your time (Gulf War, OIF 1 and 3). He's now a Police Chief, but he also works Private Security. When Sandy hit your area, he got a contract to work Security at a FEMA Shelter set up in a Community College on Long Island. When he and his "Crew" showed up at the Camp, the Local Police tried to take their Firearms away from them, because "Only New York State Certified Law Enforcement is allowed to be Armed". They even wanted to take away their Asps and Pepper Spray. So they made a call to the FEMA Guy in charge of the Camp, and even HE was told that he didn't have Authority over Firearms! That guy ended up calling up the Chain, and the Local US Marshal had to show up and threatened to Arrest those County Mounties if they didn't back off. BUT one of the Rules they DID enforce was No Weapons Allowed for Refugees in the Camp. So if you Evac and end up going to a Shelter, be prepared to be Disarmed and maybe even Arrested. Or find a Spot outside the Shelter and safely stash your Weapons when you go in. Hope this helps.
Cheers Leslie. Great info for sure.
NEVER go to a public shelter. Just remember the Dome during Katrina.
@@sokyoutdoors588 They've learned a lot in the TWELVE YEARS since Katrina. Why do you think that I told you about my friend being brought in for extra Security?
"pack light, freeze at night" I'm gonna use that when people talk S about my luggage when out on cold locations where we do live role playing. I have a sleeping bag, pillow, small fleece blanket, hot water bottle and cooker and multiple layers of clothing. Won't pack all that in my bug out bag though. I have kids and a spouse. I don't think we'll have more than one bag.
If they can walk independently, they can carry something.
@@mrmicro22 this is true! I even have a small bag packed for my two year old to carry. It’s got a little water bladder, one outfit, and a diaper for him. It’s also got a picture of all of us together with our names and numbers on the back. He’s a little too small to carry it for long, but he likes to put it on for short bursts and could help with the load a little.
Great job!
You're very thourough and pleasing to listen to!
I liked and subscribed!
I recommend getting a utility wagon amd clear plastic totes to transport alot more that takes alot of weight off your hands get a nice plate carrier so you can attach things to your vest a nice duty belt and locking holsters to store all your gear then transport the rest in the wagon thats how to salve your weight problem everyone it is so much easier to do like that and have alot on hand for you and your family bring the whole stockpile and know how to transport it like I do you want to have enough to last a vary long time
I put together a migration kit over the years as opposed to a Bug-out-bag. I have watched people for years migrating from country to Country when things get bad. I carry the same tactical axe as you except it's by a different name as opposed to a woodsman's axe.
Add documentation onto a secure and encrypted cloud server.
The stronger the streetcraft/bushcraft skills, the smaller the load requirement. Skills/experience can translate to weight savings.
True if you are going into the bush but urban dwellers fleeing to a different city probably need a different set of skills and tools.
Very informative.
FYI. Gasoline just went over $4.00 a Gallon here in the US (Nationwide Average). First time since 2008. Sorry to say this, but I still wouldn't let any of my Vehicles get below a Half a Tank in case you need to Skedaddle. So it may be Expensive today, but I guarantee it'll be Worse down the road. So I recommend you top off now, and keep it topped off for the foreseeable future. In other words, it's cheaper to get a half of a Tank of Gas today at $4, rather than get a Full Tank next week at $5. And if you have to, make sure all of your Vehicles also are Filled. Some spouses and kids seem to think that Gasoline just Magically appears in the Tank. Hope this helps.
I set up a bag. But I also set up a 72 hour bag into my chest rig. Enough to survive. My nephew is a little dumb. Yes dumb in the head lol. Jp . so I have set up the basics for him in a urban bag for him. And food he would know how to eat without guidance lol..
Nice video. I tried that sol bivvy with mss bivvy in 20 degrees in the woods and will tell u it worked for like hour and i froze to death and my body was so cold cuz the moisture and sweat made me cold. Definitely dont use it. I had to jump in my truck and turn the heater on pretty much saved my life. Now i pack sleep system so that wont happen again
Mors Kochanski said to prioritize warmth and water.Since hypothermia will kill you before dehydration, if stuck outside in a cold winter, a large waterproof tarp and a sleeping bag rated to colder than the temps you expect would be very important. Sleeping bags are rated to the temperatures they will keep you alive at, not necessarily keep you comfortable. Then a water filter and a lighter and water bottle- that can also be placed over a fire ( uninsulated with top off) to boil water in for drinking or food preparation), then IDs, money, lightweight food ( ready to eat snacks, dehydrated soups, mashed potato flakes, instant oatmeal, instant coffee, tea, sugar and creamer packets ) - that's what I would take. Also don't forget your meds and OTC meds for pain/ fever,.diarrhea, heartburn and sleep.And toilet paper, you know why....if there's room wipes and sanitizer are nice. Candles are also good as a source of light and a little heat .
Being from a post-soviet country that mr. Putin hates, I'm preparing for the war as well. I want to add one idea - it would be a good idea to bring a swim ring or two with you. This idea came from my own needs - I can't swim too much and the enemy could bomb the bridges like they did in Ukraine. Also, you could also use it for getting your bag over the river. There could be children who can't swim. It's important the the swim ring has an option to attach a rope to it. It would be stupid to get stuck somewhere because all the bridges nearby are destroyed. Question - why can't you fish if there are rivers & lakes nearby? I have a fishing rod in my survival bag and I would definitely use it. Those ready-to-eat meals won't last forever.
I really enjoy your videos. Very informative. Keep them coming!
The TURK is a knife I would bring to a survival situation 💯
Amen
@@3RiversSurvival As soon as you showed that knife, I wanted one. I like my faithful KA-BAR and my Glock knife ( which is obviously meant to look like a KA-BAR ) as my main fixed blade knives, but The Turk looks like you could about use it as a pry bar in addition to a slicing tool/weapon. You make some nice blades. I also agree on bringing a compact Glock with at least 2 extra reloads as a CCW gun ( I normally carry the Glock 23 .40 caliber as my CCW gun ), whatever guns you may bring as your main weaponry in case things are really crazy. Remember to Ranger fold the extra clothing and sofies you bring, saves ruck space. Cool video ;)
Evac Bag or Migration Bag, they all work as long as you kit it up to your situation. Thanks for sharing mate. Your programs is always helpful & informative. How long would it take to deliver to Australia? Cheers mate.
your survival tin is like what I carried during my SBS days.Carry on.Cheerio mate.
SOL blankets,bivvys, tents, ect really suck and a lot of people recommend them, Don't. Get a dedicated sleep system. a 2lb sleeping bag is worth it.
Great, heavy duty knife!👍
Right on
Absolutely loved this video and ur store items u showed. Looking forward to buying ur items!! Just great!
Hygiene kits aren’t sexy so it’s good to hear that touched upon because it is so important. I’ve had a lot of experience in the bush, lived out in the mountains of colorado just to see if it was something I could do and stayed 8 months. Hygiene is where it’s at, a clean ass is always in style in the woods. I like wipes but nothing beats real soap. Dr. Brohners is awesome it’s concentrated so a little goes along way. Nalgene makes lab grade containers that I have yet to have broken or have leaked. A shemagh is good for alot of things but a dedicated towel is a awesome luxury. Remember your cleaning your ass and balls gents, do you want to cover your face with that? The one blade is bad ass guys, one head just using it to shave your neck will last forever, the battery is good and you can get a usb cable and charge it with a solar panel which means it will last forever pretty much and a good pair of scissors and a mirror is nice to have. With these things and a comb you can keep yourself up pretty good with practice. Things are going to get rough y’all best be prepared God bless!
yea its all great if you have a way to haul it all or are able to have a location. but an inch bag is for not coming home. that means no location and always on the move because there is no more stores. no more gas station. no ability to purchase. so. extra set of well biult boots. three pair of socks in each boot. a bow not a gun. thoe that is the best 22 there is. i have 25 round clips for mine. a bow you can make string and arrows for it. a collapsing bow and fishing pole or hobo real. remember to stay light. the three poncho system. rubber canvas and wool. the reason for a three poncho system is. its your shelter . its your jacket. its the protection for your pack. . that all being said. what you don't want is stuff you need to purchase once depleted. like bullets. food prep. military canteen set and mess kit is all you need. you can bake fry and stew. metal jug only for the canteen kit. i suggest the grail for water but the one you have will work. a mushroom identification book with spore prints. piano wire for snare . ok preservation of your boots . gators to protect your laces. sail needles you have. one file one stone. you have a nice carving kit but that is bad news in the woods or in the middle of no where. so you want super glue cat gut stitching and bow needles for stitching your self up. so i recommend forceps as well in your medical bag. . that all being said. remember your on your own. you can't buy anything so you need to have the gear you can use that you can replenish while in the woods. you can make string arrows and so one. that is how to survive with out stores. that is key. stay light. stay safe. and have good foot ware when the ones on your feet are no longer able to be fixed. think ahead and you will pick the right gear for you. three years of every day use. that is well biult gear. tv shows don't show that. you tube dose not show that.
Try travelling by bicycle for three months, you'll know exactly what you'll need.
i wish i have access to those items that you have unfortunately its expensive here
Got excellent rivers here in the Pittsburgh area. I'm worried about the stream in East Liverpool Ohio that runs into the little beaver river and then into the Ohio River just west of the city.
But, if thing's go too far sideways, my little family will be heading south for a little less winter weather. Will be joining other family down south.
Love the charger
I'd stay away from made coffee and stick with caffeine pills
British Army work on the principle survive with what's in your pockets, fight from your belt, live from your ruck
I read a lot of post apocalyptic novels ( well I listen to the audiobooks lol) and the characters often have their bags stolen from them. Keeping your most important stuff on your person makes sense.
Cool video thanks.
COOL CONTENT!! CONGRATS FROM CHILE!!!🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
For people who think hygiene kit is redundant - at least bring some baby wipes. They are very versatile & I'd say the comfort factor it provides is quite good as well.
Great video great gear....what bottle carrier is that and where do I get one I checked out all your links below and didn't see one....?
Quick note, bear spray is a pesticide and should not be use on humans. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Like the video. 👍
Where can i find a hygiene bag like your using? Have been looking online and cannot find one like it. Looing for the same size maybe a little smaller.
SOE TACTICAL GEAR
Took too long.. left after 4 mins
Lol men 16 to 60 are forced to stay and fight they will be killed if the flee 😂😂😂😂 all evil leads to nightmareica
Im not evacuating for anybody. If they want me to move they can come try but so help me god anybody who does will die.
Sorry but we're not a superpowers under Biden...but cool video, really informative...Wolverines!!
China duh.