Bear Grylls Reveals What Climbing Mount Everest Is Really Like

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
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    Bear Grylls is a British adventurer and television host who has been an international sensation of survival shows for twenty years. The host of Man vs. Wild, You vs. Wild, Running Wild, The Island, and the author of Mud, Sweat and Tears and over twenty other books, he’s come in to talk to us about his new book - Never Give Up.
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    #beargrylls #beargryllsadventure #adventure #mounteverest #climbing

Комментарии • 339

  • @user-gk3mq7hm8w
    @user-gk3mq7hm8w День назад +3

    Met him at abersoch on a Sunday morning, he was in the water on his boat with his kids ,I shouted to him 'bear,this boy(my son harris) wants to meet you,he replied yes come over,so we swam out and I popped H into Bears boat and he had 5 mins talking to H,Bear ws soooo lovely and nice to H.wonderful.same year H had hold of the Olympic torch.sooo lucky, what a year for H,thanks Bear ,you're a gem amongst men.thankyou.xxxxxx

  • @isabelstokes4042
    @isabelstokes4042 2 месяца назад +125

    He seems so humble and aware of his own shortcomings. Good man.

    • @phillipoliverholtz9226
      @phillipoliverholtz9226 2 месяца назад

      But too pussy to call out clout culture causing extreme lines and degrading the sport he loves.... cool.

    • @CrazyLocoInsane1
      @CrazyLocoInsane1 Месяц назад +3

      I’m sure nature humbled this guy hundreds of times. The only question I have is has he ever grilled a bear??

  • @Mark-mm1ke
    @Mark-mm1ke 6 месяцев назад +208

    Bear Gryles is great. I can never watch any of these videos on Mt Everest and not think about Sir Edmund Hilley and Tenzing Norgay. I try and imagine the courage they had to climb that mountain along that ridge to the top before anybody. No safety ropes. Just a rope between the two. Climbing the Hilleray step with an 8000' drop off! Blows my mind.

    • @user-mm5pi7kd5o
      @user-mm5pi7kd5o 4 месяца назад +3

      *Grylls*

    • @GorlGangCommentsPondue
      @GorlGangCommentsPondue 3 месяца назад +6

      do you think the weather was as bad as it is now when they climbed it? they had no safety stuff like you said,, how did they manage? i have no clue all i can think of is that the weather was better? did you see the clothes they wore :-0 literally a raincoat,

    • @Mark-mm1ke
      @Mark-mm1ke 3 месяца назад

      @@GorlGangCommentsPondue I can answer that with this video. Really great. I've watched it a few times now. As far as the clothing, it's been proved that even Mallory's clothing was suffient. But I agree, certainly not great by modern standards. But that's progress too.
      ruclips.net/video/nDbE00gV20k/видео.html

    • @gabriellopezperez7363
      @gabriellopezperez7363 3 месяца назад +12

      you havent read about Mallory and Irvine, have u?

    • @workdevice7808
      @workdevice7808 2 месяца назад +11

      When Britain and Nepal conquered Everest, Britain had just come out of WW2 with all the advances made in surviving at high altitude developed for aircrew. Lightweight oxygen sets, clothing, all of which made the British and Nepali team a success. The real heroes of Everest are Mallory and Irvine who almost summitted wearing wool and hob nail boots.

  • @James-nc2zx
    @James-nc2zx 3 месяца назад +23

    Thank you Bear for telling it like it is. Very cool that you were the youngest climber at the time. .

    • @ChrisM-bn5vr
      @ChrisM-bn5vr 2 месяца назад

      Lol telling it like it is? He claimed the mortality rate was 1 in 6 when he climbed Everest. He climbed in 1998 where the mortality rate of climbing Everest was 1.3%, or 1 in 76. Much different to the 1 in 6 he claims lol. Just like he largely fakes his show he exaggerates his stories.

  • @dajodadarodajodo4600
    @dajodadarodajodo4600 3 месяца назад +46

    always love Bears' humble attitude and grounded nature - thanks for showing us all your work over the years !

    • @user-ju8lt8ip1x
      @user-ju8lt8ip1x 2 месяца назад

      Bro said I’m done with Everest and started base jumping with his kid 💀 see how long that works out

    • @ChrisM-bn5vr
      @ChrisM-bn5vr 2 месяца назад

      I think if he was humble he wouldn't have lied about the mortality rate of when he climbed it. In 1998 when he climbed Everest the mortality rate was 1 in 76, not 1 in 6.

  • @handleunico
    @handleunico Месяц назад +4

    Essential, clear, realistic, humble, fair message. It best expresses the human condition: man, a creature of great aspirations, but limited and fragile in nature. Eternal Achilles and Odysseus, a hero so fragile that he became immortal. Good man Bear Grills, respect.

  • @tfp0052
    @tfp0052 2 месяца назад +27

    Great to see Bear again. Its been awhile!

  • @scottgresham6759
    @scottgresham6759 2 месяца назад +123

    When I climbed Mt Ruapehu in New Zealand, 1/3 height of Mt Everest, I remember wanting to get off the peak ridgeline ASAP because I couldn't handle the thin oxygen coupled with the exhaustion. However, obviously Ruapehu doesn't compare with the challenge of Everest.

    • @armaangill2402
      @armaangill2402 2 месяца назад +3

      I did Taranaki this year couldn’t feel a difference

    • @phillipoliverholtz9226
      @phillipoliverholtz9226 2 месяца назад +3

      Why so many rich old people make the summit ? Cause theyre extreme athletes?

    • @armaangill2402
      @armaangill2402 2 месяца назад

      @@phillipoliverholtz9226 prob

    • @ian-atg
      @ian-atg Месяц назад +4

      That sounds concerning. It’s not even tall, maybe see a doctor

    • @armaangill2402
      @armaangill2402 Месяц назад

      @@ian-atg fr

  • @hayden4455
    @hayden4455 Месяц назад +11

    If you ever feel lazy, just remember that Mt Everest is littered with the remains of people who were highly motivated. It’s a fine balance.

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      You're right.
      There are some great climbers on that mountain right now.

  • @jayhamiltonwild
    @jayhamiltonwild 23 дня назад +5

    A humble legend of the outdoors, respect to bear always, 🙏🇦🇺

  • @JGH1708
    @JGH1708 3 месяца назад +72

    When I think of Bear I think of him hopping over the "dangerous" lava crack while there was a perfectly good way around it and a road just metres away.

    • @bonganimazibuko1901
      @bonganimazibuko1901 3 месяца назад +18

      It was for TV bro lol

    • @eadc888
      @eadc888 3 месяца назад +3

      I see what you’re saying but it’ll be a logistical nightmare and the costs would be huge to travel to the real location just to get the same effect a few metres off the highway

    • @dumitriuradu8481
      @dumitriuradu8481 2 месяца назад +2

      @@bonganimazibuko1901 still embarassing

    • @FastandFinance
      @FastandFinance 2 месяца назад +9

      @@dumitriuradu8481not really, he was making a tv show

    • @beanbag9696
      @beanbag9696 22 дня назад +2

      It's a demonstration andd it's for TV ffs, stop acting like a little kid

  • @polarbearsrus6980
    @polarbearsrus6980 2 месяца назад +12

    Bear is honest... love a guy with balls. Doing what I can't and making it real.

  • @HomesteaDIY-qq3xb
    @HomesteaDIY-qq3xb 10 дней назад +1

    I was waiting for Bear to say "up at 8000 meters there weren't any yaks you could cut open with your hunting knife and get a cozy night's rest in to stay warm". Really enjoyed his survival series. He seems to have retained a remarkable humbleness. Respect!

  • @kevclaremcd
    @kevclaremcd 2 месяца назад +7

    What great honesty from such a great individual. It reinforces my own belief that 'we' do not 'conquer' mountains, rather the gods of the higher slopes tolerate us for a brief moment. And, as we all know, a mountain is not 'conquered' until all are safely back at the base.

  • @acaro2911
    @acaro2911 2 месяца назад +8

    Taylor Adams climbed it with a severe auto immune condition, one of only a few people with that condition to achieve it. Now that's a story to be amazed at.

  • @danielvazquez5624
    @danielvazquez5624 2 месяца назад +6

    I think his demonstration of humility and his honesty about having gone through a transformation of thought is cool. Not what I expected from the vid title.
    I think Bear Grylls is cool . I really don't understand why ppl throw him all this shade. Lighten up?

  • @PiCheZvara
    @PiCheZvara 8 дней назад +1

    This is a really smart, wise take. I always respect honest humility, because I had it for 34-35 years and then I kinda messed it up and it tarnished a lot in my life.
    Everest is a place where above a certain level, you begin to die. And you pass corpses and people with you on the expedition don't all come back as happened to Bear. Now the question is - why the hell would you willingly choose to put yourself through this in modern world? And the answer really is only vanity, which is not breaking new ground, not a challenge for the sake of pushing yourself (you can do that elsewhere) - it's just gambling with your own life for big money and ultimately you come away thinking "whew, I'm glad I even survived that".
    Something off about doing it in the first place.

  • @chrissylater5863
    @chrissylater5863 Месяц назад +17

    This man has accomplished some brave and dangerous expeditions, huge respect for Bear Grills...🌻🥇❤

  • @FlyWithVeiga
    @FlyWithVeiga Месяц назад +1

    Love the human side of this interview! I just went to Everest Base Camp and that’s the most I’d do. Climbing Everest is way too dangerous; he definitely had the experience of a lifetime though

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      Congratulations on your trek to Basecamp.
      Even doing that has risk. Avalanche.
      You have my respect.
      I'm thinking about a trek to Basecamp before attempting an ascent.
      Maybe, maybe not.
      To be honest, a bigger concern for me would be flying into that small airport. Lol!

  • @gurtleturtle1345
    @gurtleturtle1345 Год назад +15

    Long live brother

  • @TheDon-m3h
    @TheDon-m3h Год назад +20

    Love you Bear your a warrior 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿💜

  • @sundancer7381
    @sundancer7381 3 месяца назад +8

    Yeah......Mt. Everest is insane. I remember reading about a postman who decided to climb Mt. Everest.......somewhere he fell 5000 feet and was never found. Was it worth it? It wouldn't be to me.

  • @niki4you
    @niki4you 2 месяца назад +5

    Not sure why everyone in these comments have their knickers in a twist, every single person that knows about Everest knows that no one climbs that mountain without the amazing work of sherpas. Do people think he’s trying to claim otherwise?? Cause he’s not

  • @HarryHikepants
    @HarryHikepants 23 дня назад +1

    Spent a good part of my childhood ascending to and descending from the top bunk of my bed so I can't see Everest being too difficult.

  • @karesage2889
    @karesage2889 2 месяца назад +2

    I can't imagine what it would be like having to pass all the dead bodies along the way. Many have been up there for years unable to recover their bodies 😢

    • @user-ju8lt8ip1x
      @user-ju8lt8ip1x 2 месяца назад +2

      Iv read a lot of summit story’s on Reddit (real story’s with picture on Facebook and there whole life revolves around Reddit) and most of them say passing the body’s is not bad, gives them motivation to not be selfish to there family and make the same mistakes, the life long PTSD is watching someone you climbed all the way up with take there last breaths and there is nothing u can do, u have to watch then keep going. And they say most deaths happen after the summit on the way down because ur body has had enough.

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 10 месяцев назад +196

    He’s omitting the most important thing he got help getting up there…… he is no hero…. without other people helping him, he wouldn’t made it. All these guys talk about how …”they made it up there”.’’ omitting that they would’ve lost their life had not been for a Sherper. They never mentioned anything in regards to that how many people did lose their life…..

    • @porterway
      @porterway 8 месяцев назад

      Man shut up. A sherpa only guides. They don’t walk/climb for you.

    • @Errcyco
      @Errcyco 7 месяцев назад +28

      He's a paid actor, they present him as a solo blah blah but it's a massive team he's just the face of.

    • @overPowerPenguin
      @overPowerPenguin 5 месяцев назад +60

      It's hard to climb Mount Everest, whatever assisted or not. At higher altitude, you are solo, and that's the hardest part. One bad step, bad weather, bad equipment, inadaptation so on and so, and you are dead with no one to rescue you. Heck, if you nap, you are dead.
      If you think that's not challenging, then, what the f.

    • @futurekillxbox972
      @futurekillxbox972 4 месяца назад +8

      @@Errcyco Way before tv stuff - after and during sas . Education is a wonderful thing :) .

    • @Tom-uv7ry
      @Tom-uv7ry 3 месяца назад +11

      ​@@Errcyconot the brightest are you

  • @qmzp1978
    @qmzp1978 Месяц назад +2

    On a side note, I can't believe he was 48 when this was filmed. He looks great.

  • @thomashughes_teh
    @thomashughes_teh 2 месяца назад +4

    With wisdom comes sorrow.

  • @SAThanosinUK
    @SAThanosinUK Месяц назад +1

    My absolute crush!!! I love Bear so much😊😊😊

  • @denis888red
    @denis888red 3 месяца назад +6

    Very honest. Many people who have never been near the place hold a wrong/false idea of what it takes to climb Everest. They see photos of lines of people at the summit and get a completely skewed perspective of what it takes and think that it's a walk in the park when it's anything but. Just getting to Base Camp alone is no walk in the park. A few hundred people a year succeed. Far, far fewer than the number of people who play professional football if you think of it that way. Moreover, life experience tells that those who decry the achievements of others are always of the same type. I'll give you a clue....
    It is a word that rhymes with 'banker'.
    But good for Bear. He seems and sounds like a really good, solid guy of the type I'd love to know.

    • @deltalima6703
      @deltalima6703 3 месяца назад +2

      It literally is a walk in a park. You have no idea. Ryan Mitchell posted some videos that show what it is really like for an incompetent tourist to climb everest.

    • @denis888red
      @denis888red 3 месяца назад +1

      @@deltalima6703 Considering I was there the first three weeks of this May, I'd say I have every idea pal. Every idea. Quite literally. Then again, you've 'seen some videos' eh? So you'd certainly be the man to know....

    • @deltalima6703
      @deltalima6703 3 месяца назад

      Go watch the videos. The secrets out, so stop trying to bullshit people. You were another incompetent tourist? Big deal, doesnt make you an expert on anything.

    • @kacperrutkowski6350
      @kacperrutkowski6350 3 месяца назад +1

      ​@@denis888redit depends what you consider to be 'walk in the park', but compared to some other mountains it may be.
      Fixed ropes are literally almost everywhere. The only difficult thing is hypoxia, which also isn't that much of an issue.
      Ofc it's not that easy, but when compared to for example south face of Dhaulagiri.
      Despite not climbing it in person I would say, that it's probably at most somewhere around El Capitan level (which sadly also became a tourist atraction after the 'Free Solo' movie).

    • @denis888red
      @denis888red 3 месяца назад +1

      ​@@kacperrutkowski6350 At least you have something considered and measured to say...unlike some of the tripe I see posted on these clips. As to hypoxia being that much of an issue... Well. If it's not, it's not. If on the other hand it is....

  • @2am427
    @2am427 Год назад +14

    14 peaks nims just wow

  • @kanchokomancho1
    @kanchokomancho1 13 дней назад

    Living life to the fullest is a rugged journey; though you prepare your body, mind, and heart, and despite your determination, shadows will still cross your path. Keep your eyes wide and wear a smile like your favorite shirt. Let life guide you, shedding the weight of old, unnecessary baggage, and you'll find yourself lighter, more open, and at peace

  • @realisticflow9
    @realisticflow9 3 месяца назад +13

    Only mature people come to this realization

    • @Bamboule05
      @Bamboule05 2 месяца назад

      Mature people know this without risking their life

    • @denis888red
      @denis888red 2 месяца назад +1

      @@Bamboule05 Someone like you will never, in a month of Sundays, ever begin to approach getting it. Better that you neither try nor to stand in judgement of those who do. Stick to youtube and the local park at weekends...

    • @Bamboule05
      @Bamboule05 2 месяца назад

      @@denis888red you have no idea...

  • @UnboxRacing
    @UnboxRacing Месяц назад

    Back in 1998, impressive. He is there is Liz Hurleys Himalayan database. For the skpeics who thought he didn't leave the Four Seasons, he actually did summit.

  • @kyt6332
    @kyt6332 3 дня назад

    The fatality rate on Mt. Everest is just 2%, while on Annapurna it is 32%.

  • @chocolatetownforever7537
    @chocolatetownforever7537 10 дней назад

    When his TV show was own, my girlfriend at the time, referred to Bear as "eyecandy".
    I always kind of hated him after that....

  • @skywalker5936
    @skywalker5936 3 месяца назад +3

    I'm from Nepal, the whole idea of climbing a mountain and claiming that you conquered is very stupid.😂 Sorry no offense to anyone 😂, enjoy life while you have it. The mountain can never be conquered.

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 10 месяцев назад +2

    … it is like lighting a lantern with fire in order to look for fire to cook your food…. Had you known what fire was …you would’ve been able to cook your food much sooner.

  • @Downsdddgh
    @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

    If I've learned anything reading all these comments is just hike your own Everest hike and be good with what your effort rewarded you with.
    The effort is it's own reward.

  • @dipeshsharma11921
    @dipeshsharma11921 20 дней назад

    sir you are spot on with your words!!
    no life is worth a mountains… ❤❤

  • @mahnoorrahim1809
    @mahnoorrahim1809 Месяц назад

    He is true inspiration.

  • @ashokkaaji8915
    @ashokkaaji8915 Год назад +15

    Welcome to Nepal again n again

  • @alanlee6687
    @alanlee6687 2 месяца назад +3

    Les Stroud is the real BMF!!!

  • @bravendyer9529
    @bravendyer9529 2 месяца назад +6

    Big waves , is it worth dying , I said yes . Still surfing at 7O fun big , not heart stopping big .

  • @E39M5SPEED
    @E39M5SPEED 2 месяца назад

    How come I never see any checkpoints in any Everest climbing videos ? What’s the point of permits if there are no checkpoints? Are they just there to scare people to spending money on permits ?

  • @AKlover
    @AKlover Месяц назад +1

    Everest is now an open air toilet and trash dump, apparently it is one of if not the easiest 8000m peaks and thus full of tourists.

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      You do have to wonder the difficulty with all those weekend warriors lined up at the summit.

  • @Accurize2
    @Accurize2 Месяц назад

    What he climbed it and DIDN’T stay in a hotel during in the overnights?!

  • @perpetualgrin5804
    @perpetualgrin5804 3 месяца назад +2

    Bear also ate the frozen meat he found near the summit.😅

  • @hewoguys2506
    @hewoguys2506 22 дня назад +1

    no wonder bear had a bad time on everest it doesnt have hotel for him to stay in😊

  • @duncannapier318
    @duncannapier318 2 месяца назад +17

    Remember my ego, camera, Instagram and Facebook password but forget The Sherpas. If The Sherpas hadn't been born Everest would still be unconquered. 🇿🇦👍

  • @jamesmonahan1870
    @jamesmonahan1870 6 месяцев назад +1

    DON'T GO UP TO THE MOUNTAIN TOP WITHOUT ME (C))2006

  • @nofilter-cr1gw
    @nofilter-cr1gw Месяц назад

    what i took from what he said was,,,,,dont be delusional about things you do in life,,,accept WHAT IT REALLY,ACTUALLY is,,

  • @jonathanshih7233
    @jonathanshih7233 Год назад +3

    Whoa! You got Christian Bale on your show

  • @chipsutcliffe7110
    @chipsutcliffe7110 2 месяца назад

    Can't be one in six, although that sounds very dramatic and is good for TV. The lines of people ascending the mountain would suggest many, many people are dying each day. This is not the case as that avalanche that did unfortunately kill many sherpa made worldwide headlines. The people gossiping this rumor is symptomatic of the wrong reason that people climb Everest.

    • @GazRsExtremeBrickMachines
      @GazRsExtremeBrickMachines Месяц назад +1

      It was around that figure when he climbed in the 90s! :) Far different to now! Live, learn improve…

  • @danparsons6566
    @danparsons6566 2 месяца назад

    On to K2!

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 10 месяцев назад +1

    And difficult times and difficult situations is called a challenge… if you go with what you know all the time ….you will lose… an experience boxer knows his opponent studies his opponent … listen to the coaches around you even the coaches that are in the environment …finds his opponents weakness…. Then he gets into the ring…. and his chances to succeed are much more realistically, possibly accomplished!

  • @jsa4864
    @jsa4864 2 месяца назад +14

    Ultimately, if it weren't for the Sherpa, you never would have had a chance in hell.

    • @user-eu9fz5zm5j
      @user-eu9fz5zm5j 2 месяца назад +6

      Some people go without sherpas. Very very small percentage but there are few independant climbers that make it to the peak without sherpas

    • @ChickpeaCity
      @ChickpeaCity 2 месяца назад

      If it weren’t for your all inclusive hotel you would have a starve

    • @tomekk1337
      @tomekk1337 2 месяца назад +1

      @@user-eu9fz5zm5j each year the sherpas literally set the route through moving khumbu icefall glacier before rest of the climbers even set their foot on. Without sherpas there would be no everest climbing

    • @mtb416
      @mtb416 2 месяца назад +2

      Ultimately, were it not for climbers paying Sherpas, they’d be utterly poor and their kids without any future at all.

    • @jefftickleschitz1265
      @jefftickleschitz1265 2 месяца назад

      Are you speaking from experience or just parroting others?

  • @nakaimhlanga
    @nakaimhlanga Год назад +3

    We surely live a gloves off life.

  • @philippeberini2574
    @philippeberini2574 3 месяца назад

    Did lots of gym weights and machines, until I figured that strenght does not help with crawling around on the floor (as example). Getting more into mobility, bodyweight functional stuff like animal flow or some cali excercises. Gotta get started with rings!

    • @issimondias
      @issimondias 2 месяца назад +1

      Thanks for this, really helpful.

    • @philippeberini2574
      @philippeberini2574 2 месяца назад +1

      @@issimondias I realised my comment was for another video 🤣

  • @jiteshraghav3791
    @jiteshraghav3791 Месяц назад

    My childhood♥♥♥

  • @stevennguyen4993
    @stevennguyen4993 4 месяца назад +3

    Life is rough and death is guaranteed.
    But I'm not one to mock death. Diseases and accidents can sure kill you. But I'm not gonna seek death and try to live on the edge so I could turn around and cheer at having to have lived.

  • @Redeemedbylove1987
    @Redeemedbylove1987 4 месяца назад +4

    Where is he getting 1/6 death rate?

    • @OffensiveFarmer
      @OffensiveFarmer 3 месяца назад +7

      He climbed it in 1998, there were a total of 1237 successful summits of Everest in the 20th century and 168 fatalities making it 1 in 7.3 but obviously there would have been many who never got to the top yet got back down safely so yes it wasn't 1/6 people who attempt to climb Everest that died but it was roughly for every 7 successful summits on Everest 1 person died.

    • @Redeemedbylove1987
      @Redeemedbylove1987 3 месяца назад +2

      @@OffensiveFarmer Maybe it was worse in the 90s.

    • @Intuition11111
      @Intuition11111 3 месяца назад +2

      @@Redeemedbylove1987 every year is different due to weather conditions and wind and what not

  • @mdemranhossain9641
    @mdemranhossain9641 Год назад +1

    legend

  • @sujangurung9994
    @sujangurung9994 Год назад +2

    Welcome to Nepal

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 10 месяцев назад +3

    A good effective life is not gloves off… A good effective life is learning wisdom you don’t have to go out in the streak to get your ass kicked to know you can get it kicked!

    • @Errcyco
      @Errcyco 7 месяцев назад

      The best life lesson I learned in my own was "learn WHEN to listen" 90% of the shit we hear is absolutely useless, but it's important to really absorb the good stuff and learn. If you think you've got it all figured out, you've already failed. Learn tik the day you die, change you mind 59 times on one subject.. important thing is to keep compiling good information.

    • @MGWA6891
      @MGWA6891 3 месяца назад +1

      If you actually listened, he says it gloves off in the sense that something can come out of the left field at any moment to completely derail the path you were on in life.

  • @MichaelAtkinson-dp1et
    @MichaelAtkinson-dp1et 2 месяца назад +13

    One in 6 is like Russian roulette

    • @CapraDemon101
      @CapraDemon101 2 месяца назад +2

      It is exactly that. Crazy. Not sure if it's big balls or big ego

    • @jodi1761
      @jodi1761 Месяц назад +3

      That's is not remotely true. The risk of dying on Everest is much much lower. In total, there have been ca 12000 summits and ca 340 deaths. That gives a less than 3% risk. To add to this, many people who try, do not summit, since most people turn back when they realize that they probably won't make it top the top in time to safely descent. So if you compare deaths to attempts + summits, the risk is even lower. For a supposedly "humble" man, there is no need to spout such BS in order to make his accomplishment seem even more astounding than it already is.

    • @FlatuLenceCrazy
      @FlatuLenceCrazy Месяц назад +2

      @@jodi1761 He mentioned back in 1998.

    • @GazRsExtremeBrickMachines
      @GazRsExtremeBrickMachines Месяц назад

      @@FlatuLenceCrazy I think that part went over their head! :)

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      ​@@CapraDemon101
      A miriad of reasons.
      A man just needs to hike his own hike.
      No one else's.
      Nothing wrong with realizing the truth about yourself.
      If you had what it took or didn't.

  • @prawnstar9213
    @prawnstar9213 2 месяца назад +1

    I’ve met two people who’ve climbed Everest and I’ve never thought to myself “wow.. what a winner!”. My first thoughts were “gross”…

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      Too bad.
      Their unique perspective may have given you some insight for your own life.

  • @williameisenberg1999
    @williameisenberg1999 3 месяца назад +1

    They sell Mt Everest like it’s Disney Land ,,, I’ve seen that Mountain ,it’s nothing to mess with , also it has become a garbage dump full of garbage but also lots of dead bodies

  • @paulgermano7837
    @paulgermano7837 Месяц назад

    Remember. Chuck Norris doesn't climb Mount Everest. Mount Everest climbs him!

  • @bradsanders6954
    @bradsanders6954 3 месяца назад +1

    "Make my Mark" so many people have summited Everest, and yeah you could die.
    Its insanely hard, but the lines of climbers going up nose to tail in a traffic jam.............
    Find something original, something different. No one is going to hear about or remember one of 400 people who summited Everest in a year. Even if you die, your one of many stuck up there.

    • @benjonnyshirley4203
      @benjonnyshirley4203 2 месяца назад +1

      yes mate! Attempt something original, something unique, go for it. But still there will always have been someone there before you; nothing is original, just things that are less common

  • @Steelers4life68
    @Steelers4life68 2 месяца назад

    U can tell that loss of life up there really bothered him. He must have been close when it happened. He dont talk about it.

  • @corkwijk9
    @corkwijk9 2 месяца назад

    Bear Grylls is one of my favourite actors.

  • @akhilrai7700
    @akhilrai7700 Месяц назад +1

    Bear is right.There is nothing at the top...

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      As Miley Cyrus sang .."it's the climb"..

  • @huberthongo4936
    @huberthongo4936 2 месяца назад

    Why is cody gakpo doing interviews when he should be scoring for liverpool fc

  • @PetraKann
    @PetraKann 3 месяца назад +2

    The fatality rate on Everest is not 1 in 6. It's currently running at about 2%. (ie 1 in 50)
    K2 is the most dangerous mountain to climb at almost 20% fatality rate (i in 5). K2 is only a few hundred metres lower than Everest.
    There is also the Annapurna peaks - very dangerous

    • @madelynswanson9051
      @madelynswanson9051 2 месяца назад +1

      He climbed it in 1998 back when those were about the accurate statistics

  • @accuso
    @accuso 2 месяца назад

    This "Sherpa" wave is boring. There are many professions over the world, where high risk is inevitable.
    It's worth respect as any risky jobs to pay the bills.
    If there was no mountaineering, there would be much less sherpas

  • @carolescutt2257
    @carolescutt2257 4 месяца назад

    And poor Michael x

  • @phillipoliverholtz9226
    @phillipoliverholtz9226 2 месяца назад +1

    1 in 6 ? But the other 5 shoudnt even be there.... wtf ? The gratest climer is humble, but shaz with coin can claim the same trophy ? What a dissapointing position

  • @johnlee6624
    @johnlee6624 13 дней назад

    I claimed k6 in socks

  • @AmberL709
    @AmberL709 3 месяца назад +3

    Not one word about the sherpas!!

  • @davidrobb2079
    @davidrobb2079 2 месяца назад

    Bear still climbed Everest that's that.

  • @kerrydarensbourg5557
    @kerrydarensbourg5557 2 месяца назад

    People go up with their Billings and dollars. Technology knowledge means nothing. The nature the mountain is alive. Your money can't help you.
    If it's your dream, do it, but that's your choice.😮

  • @David_Goostav
    @David_Goostav 12 дней назад

    Did he take Sir Edmund Hillary's route?

  • @cars2drive298
    @cars2drive298 3 месяца назад +3

    Climbing Everest has become the most selfish and shameless human achievement 😂 👎💩

    • @Downsdddgh
      @Downsdddgh 16 дней назад

      You can say that about the guy who works 80 hr work weeks.

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 10 месяцев назад +1

    To know the mountain is to have been living there for a good long time…. Observing…..

  • @spacecatboy2962
    @spacecatboy2962 2 месяца назад +1

    and when he got to the top, he had to eat his own poo

  • @Ali_Ali509
    @Ali_Ali509 3 месяца назад

    Well, prepared tents OK, help of sherpas OK. But I'm sorry, if anyone climb with supplemental oxygen, that person really didn't climb Everest, but rather like 6000m mountain. Still great achievement, but ...

    • @TJJJJJJJJJJJ
      @TJJJJJJJJJJJ 3 месяца назад +5

      So does that mean divers who use oxygen aren’t real divers ?

    • @Ali_Ali509
      @Ali_Ali509 3 месяца назад +1

      ​@@TJJJJJJJJJJJ​Apples and oranges. Firstly I didn't say he is not real climber. I just said, he didn't really climb 8848 m high Everest, because use of oxygen "lowers" the altitude. Also there is lot of kinds of diving. One of it is freediving, which is diving on one inhale without O. Thats the point of it. And of course, if you use oxygen, you are not real freediver. If you want to look at the fish, do what you want and take a bottle 😊

    • @TJJJJJJJJJJJ
      @TJJJJJJJJJJJ 2 месяца назад

      @@Ali_Ali509 Fair point, but are they really that different ? Because once you ascend past the 26,000 feet mark on Mount Eve; aka into the “death zone”, oxygen is so limited that your body's cells literally start to die. On top of that you are also severely at risk of heart attack, stroke, let alone the constant and severe altitude sickness. And that’s with oxygen. It’s on my bucket list but I’ll definitely be sucking on bottled air

    • @Ali_Ali509
      @Ali_Ali509 2 месяца назад

      @@TJJJJJJJJJJJ Oxygen is limited even in lower altitudes. You can have high altitude sickness even in 5000 m. Higher you go, less oxygen. And if you suck it from bottle, you reverse the effects of lack of oxygen, so you cheat the altitude. Look if you must ask if it is really different, please don't go to Everest, because it looks like you don't know nothing about high altitude mountaneering.

    • @TJJJJJJJJJJJ
      @TJJJJJJJJJJJ 2 месяца назад

      @@Ali_Ali509 lol where did I say you couldn’t ? 😂 but you do realise there’s more to hypoxia than just high altitude sickness. + you really should take your own advice because surely you should have known the vast majority of people attempting the final ascent of MTE use oxygen 🤦‍♂️ and I guarantee I’ve made more summits than you have champ

  • @awesomefact6592
    @awesomefact6592 5 месяцев назад

    Mountain is not for a beginner
    It is confirmed 😂

  • @rp44vlog03
    @rp44vlog03 Год назад

    ❤️🖤❤️

  • @maxcoldest7196
    @maxcoldest7196 Месяц назад +1

    NEGATIVE SIR....he did not " climb the BIGGEST mountain in the world"!!! He climbed the TALLEST mountain in the world! Biggest, meaning BASE of Massif to summit! And...YES..that would be Denali...

  • @davidpalin1790
    @davidpalin1790 2 месяца назад +3

    Above 8500metres you are dying 😢

    • @Bingpot_Cowabunga
      @Bingpot_Cowabunga 2 месяца назад +1

      When your hands are moving clothes around in coloured water, you’re dyeing.

    • @johnnymathematics6216
      @johnnymathematics6216 2 месяца назад

      And not in an airplane, unless you eat those god awful airline meals….

    • @christophb2736
      @christophb2736 2 месяца назад +1

      It‘s called „death zone“ for a reason.

  • @XubodhKhadka
    @XubodhKhadka Год назад +1

    Bunjee jump garna Kusma janu parne thiyo.
    Not the place where he went.

  • @garybarnett2756
    @garybarnett2756 28 дней назад

    The only guarantee in life at the moment is Labour is going to raise taxes 😂

  • @Danmc-li3pg
    @Danmc-li3pg 3 месяца назад +1

    Didn’t this guy get caught sleeping in hotels while filming his show where is is suppose to be in the wilderness

    • @jimsatterfield8748
      @jimsatterfield8748 3 месяца назад

      I think that was another guy. Les Stroud.

    • @moulanakratos
      @moulanakratos 3 месяца назад +2

      His show was never about him surviving wilderness it was about teaching people how to survive in such situations.

    • @pggalwain5181
      @pggalwain5181 2 месяца назад

      Good for him! Makes him smarter than the people watching

  • @myronlarimer1943
    @myronlarimer1943 2 месяца назад +13

    Sorry. Climbing Everest today is simply a tourist trap for people with too much money and unchecked egos. They spend a small fortune to have guides drag their sorry butts up to the top, with fixed lines and ladders. Not true climbing. Not a great accomplishment. Does not require any true climbing skills. Just a bucket list item for people to go on the “motivational speaker tour” or write a book about their harrowing experience and overcoming extreme obstacles, blah, blah, blah…. Not the same experience as when Hillary and Tenzig first reached the summit, nor is it even close to when men like Mallory and Irvine lost their lives in true mountaineering efforts at reaching the summit.

    • @anthonylee2620
      @anthonylee2620 2 месяца назад

      I just read Into the silence about the first Everest attempts in the early 1920’s. Mallory and Irvine who both died in June 1924, 100 years ago. Clearly it was a lot tougher for them, the first to climb an unexplored mountain, ill-equipped for the task, but the first to try. They were also the first to recruit Sherpa’s and Gurkha’s, who themselves at that time had no experience of climbing up Everest. Sadly we’ll never know if Mallory and/or Irvine reached the top in 1924, as they never returned. Mallory’s body was only discovered in 1999 and Irvine’s has still not been located. Not forgetting Mallory’s famous quote, why did you want to climb Everest’because it’s there.’

    • @myronlarimer1943
      @myronlarimer1943 2 месяца назад

      @@anthonylee2620 if you can find it, First on Everest is a good read about Mallory and the early Everest expeditions. Yes those men were amazing to try to climb Everest in the 1920s. Truly remarkable in their accomplishments.

    • @jabroni6199
      @jabroni6199 2 месяца назад +2

      When did you climb it last?

    • @monrow11
      @monrow11 2 месяца назад +2

      Pretty sure it’s still hard as hell to climb bro.

    • @mindingmybusiness6309
      @mindingmybusiness6309 Месяц назад

      Agreed

  • @lyndajones1133
    @lyndajones1133 Месяц назад +1

    people should literally be banned from climbing everest.

  • @MissIrishdoll
    @MissIrishdoll 3 месяца назад

    No mention of the Sherpa people? Unreal

    • @martinsmith1538
      @martinsmith1538 3 месяца назад

      Sherpas are heroes. Taking people up and hopefully back.

  • @avinashbhurtel2341
    @avinashbhurtel2341 5 месяцев назад +3

    Con Artist. He was humbled by Sherpas.

    • @keepitsharp7231
      @keepitsharp7231 3 месяца назад +2

      You will never find a hater doing better than you..

    • @Modus888-if9yj
      @Modus888-if9yj 3 месяца назад

      Exactly these clowns get their hands held up the mountain by sherpas they are the real mountaineers

  • @nigpobble2946
    @nigpobble2946 9 дней назад

    Jeesh, you are like a parasite you are fella. You are everywhere and you act all sincere and knowledgeable, but I see through you like a ghost, fella.

  • @stinger4712
    @stinger4712 Месяц назад

    If I had to climb everest I'd go with a 6kg pack of propane gas and a burner. A hot water bottle and a tin of cocoa powder. If the propane falls down to 3kg, I'm heading back down to try again