I took a semester of first aid training in high school and one of the chief things I remember our teacher telling us was never to try removing an impaling object from an injury - let the pros IE, a surgeon handle it because it’s holding back leaking blood. I think of him telling us that every time I see a scene where someone pulls a sharp object of themselves or someone else. He was a great teacher too - funny dude, made the class interesting but still taught us a lot.
I reckon the only time you'd want to pull that kind of thing out is if you knew there was no medical help coming, you had a way to control the bleeding, and you think you have a better shot with an open wound versus an infection from keeping it in. Your body really doesn't like foreign objects in it. When I had to have my nose packed for bleeding I was actually given pills to take to stop toxic shock from the packing thing because it needed to be in a few days.
Absolutely. The two main complications in a scenario like was depicted is the lack of quick medical attention and that the FOD is caused by dirty wood. Wood in an environment like what will be absolutely HEAVING with bacteria amd small toxic material. Plus unless you're a native or have spent long enough to train your immune system for that environment, at best you'll get a nasty fever. If there's no immediate medical help available you'd have to choose the lesser of two evils and remove it then hope you can control the bleeding plus your immune system copes.
I am a HUGE fan of Hazen. Man not only is a survival beast, but has the most sensible understanding of different cultures. A lot of respect to you mate from Australia.
This guy's show is great. One of the better things I've seen on History/Discovery/Animal Planet. He doesn't mythologize survivalism or the indigenous people where he is. I loved it.
@AnEarAche Damn, that's crazy. If you ever bump shoulders with him again; my dad and I found his show while staying at a hotel shortly after he got out of jail. He was getting back on his feet, and I was helping him run those errands. Watching Hazen's show was a really positive bonding moment for us. Not that I get the impression you're still in touch, but it would be cool if he knew the show was part of an important memory for us.
@@jessicacarlisle9160 not a fact. "“Part of it is because of my genes and part of it is because the horrible lifestyle that I led of eating anything. So now the first thing that I do is I try to take care of that.”
@@mskolnik2 the weight gain and loss that he’d done throughout his career had started the process but when he rapidly gained weight, then rapidly loss weight, for Castaway it was the tipping point. It caused him to fully develop type II diabetes. Sure genetics played a role in that happening but the poor diet he discusses when talking about it, is the weight he gained and loss for movies.
@@jessicacarlisle9160 No, it was the way he gained the weight, just eating whatever sugary garbage instead of just consuming more high calorie foods like nuts. It did not have to do with filming castaway. Like he said with his own words. I can't believe how ignorant people are to disregard the actor's OWN WORDS
My man Jeremy Wade tested the piranha myth in one of his episodes, he explained their behavior in depth and why they would attack a person and then jumped in a pool of them
Schools in countries that actually have an outdoors : p. J/K I loved visiting the UK, but I get the impression that outside of some parts of scotland you can probably walk your way back to some kinda civilization before you really need to find water and food.@lifesbutastumble
Can you believe that the guy is 50 yo??? Because he is. I just googled him since I had no idea who he was before this video. Quite impressive. A biologist who loves extreme adventures, that's amazing.
Quality of these rating videos dropped. Clips are only a few seconds short and this guy did a lot of describing instead of providing his insight. Don’t get me wrong, the guy’s cool but felt like the video could’ve been much better.
Agree strongly. Some of those clips were barely long enough just to understand what's happening and then him guessing and commenting. Great dude! Lost potential.
It’s probably to avoid getting flagged for copyright infringement. Despite fair use laws, studios always flag videos that feature clips more than a few seconds long and it causes the video to get demonetized.
Semantical comment: at 5:44 he said "poisonous snake" and we should all know he meant "venomous snake". It's not like the threat was getting poisoned from eating a random snake in a tree, the threat was getting bitten by a VENOMOUS snake in a tree.
I actually didn't notice that mistake, which just discredits his video even more, I actually came to see if anyone noticed that he said he could tell the snake was a Python, and gave the video a 10?? but there are No Pythons in the Amazon! Pythons are only found in Africa, Asia, and Australia. Either he identified the snake incorrectly, or he failed to know that there aren't pythons in South America, and he should have dropped the rating.
i got annoyed at the red bellied piranha part 😂, even starved piranhas dont attack people except in some very rare scenarios (e.g. if you crush their eggs)
Make sure you never misspeak when you’re on the internet. All the experience in the world won’t be enough to make up for using the wrong word. If you asked him what the difference is between poisonous and venomous, of course he would tell you.
@@jdogwatcher7456 The speed at which you sink into it depends on how dense it is. It’s very easy to die from quicksand, especially if you’re alone. If it’s fast sinking sand, you’ll drown. If it’s slow sinking sand, you’ll suffocate from the compression on your chest and abdomen, or you’ll die of dehydration or exposure.
@@alann4598 i looked it up it said its basically impossible to die like that and shows that its actually hard to die to quicksand very rare to find deaths
that's what im saying lol everyone is questioning the validity of some guy they probably didn't know exist until now over what was probably a slip of the tongue
It's really dumb, too, because he's likely just using layman's terms to describe something instead of going off on some tangent. Or he did go off on that tangent, but it was edited out for time because the goal is to quickly educate the audience. Nobody is going to see a snake then debate whether it's venomous or poisonous for five minutes to try and figure out who gets bitten. 🐍
So, I have to disagree about piranhas. I worked with the red bellies in an aquarium and I have to say that feeding them was quite tricky. They are terribly skittish and will spook quite easily, so it always took a while before they would start feasting on even the most bloody morsel. On the contrary, the vegetarian species of piranhas was quite curious and would happily nibble on anything that came into their tank (they don't have sharp teeth so it wasn't dangerous at all).
Noticed a really funny mistake in Romancing the Stone a couple of years ago, watching it for the umpteenth time: watch closely when Douglas hits the rock cliff while swinging on the vine - you can see it flex because it’s made of rubber.
BRO I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS GUYS SHOW AFTER WATCHING THE LES GUY’S SURVIVAL VIDEO BECAUSE I USED TO LOVE WATCHING THIS ON NAT GEO WHEN WE HAD THE MONEY TO PAY FOR CABLE!!!! THIS IS UNREAL
In the tree climbing scene, if you see a snake with its mouth open and fangs exposed, you have zero time to analyze whether its is a venomous snake or a constrictor. You freak out and fall either way, expecting the former.
"poisonous snake"? Don't know who first said this, but: You bite it and you die: Poison It bites you and you die: Venom It bites itself and you die: Voodoo also, every other "jungle person" I've heard talk about leeches said to leave them until they are satisfied and drop off by themselves. but very good advice about (not) pulling the plug. It is one of my movie cliche pet peeves
my movie cliche pet peeves is bullets bounce of wind screens, taking cove behind a car door will stop bullets bullets alway hit heros (stars) in the shoulder and knock back villans as far as getting hit by a car
I've been watching his shows since i don't know when. But it's really entertaining and informative, whenever i watch it i learn something new and i like that.
I was told through my entire childhood how dangerous quicksand and piranha were, then learnes as an adult that it was largely myth. Now I find out the childhood myths are true after all!
@@amathy9690 Yeah, I was about to say exactly that. I have swam in rivers full of piranhas, never even worried. You'd have to be VERY unlucky to get bitten by one and even more so to be the reason to the beginning of a frenzy.
The quality of these videos seems like it's dropped. Movie clips are waaay shorter, sometimes some things the guests say seem to reference parts of the video that arent shown, and you can tell when the guest is speaking there are cuts in the middle of their sentences. It's annoying because the cuts are often during advice the guest is giving, or personal anecdotes which I'd need uch rather hear than not.
The Jungle is an often over looked Radcliff movie. personally, i think he's a fantastic actor, and am always glad to see him distancing further from the schlock that was Harry Potter (my opinion, i understand that it was a huge part of many of my peers' childhoods, so I'll leave my opinion that simple and leave the fans to enjoy it as they choose)
LMAO. I love when the people rating the scenes saying something nice about the scene, "... that's why I'm giving it a 3". By the way, wouldn't this guy be great in a biopic of John Ritter? Interesting likeness.
Poisonous snakes isn't something you need to be particularly worried about in a survival situation, and then only when figuring out what's safe to eat. What he means is VENOMOUS snakes! A good mnemonic is "if it bites you and you die, it's venomous, if you bite it and you die, it's poisonous!".
Surprised he didn't mention that you're unlikely to hear the call of a red tailed hawk in a jungle in India 🙂 (13:07). Hollywood just loves that sound!
For a guy that knows a lot about snakes he sure doesn't know that poisonous and venomous aren't the same. 5:38 ( i guess he could have just made a mistake with the word but come on..)
@@Ninja_CheshieThat is true is a good general rule of thumb. You can also absorb poison through your skin and lungs. Venom can also be from a stinger or proboscis but that’s just semantics
He is a jungle survivalist expert, not a grammar expert. I also have used often poisonous animal as an synonym for venomous animal, (worked for 25 years in the Amazon) but okay, English is not my first language.
@@pietervanderveld3096 I understand your point, but then again, you seem to debunk your own argument. I believe that English is his mother tongue. Also, considering this is a scripted, pre-recorded video, he could have prepared better. When presenting on a subject you know well, you shouldn't make simple slip-ups like these, especially when you're supposed to be providing expertise or teaching less knowledgeable people.
We were taught the bamboo method for starting a fire in boy scouts in the Philippines. It was so effective that we were not allowed to use it for our wilderness survival merit badge. Tom Hanks gets it right
Sure, it's not going to be that easy to spear a fish, but in rivers I've caught a fish with my bare hands, and I've seen fish caught with sticks, bows, machetes, and pistols. It can absolutely be done and sometimes you just get lucky too.
Growing up fishing with leaches, I find it funny that people think all leaches are like that. The ones used for fishing in are not bloodsuckers. There is a very distinct difference when you happen to get one with your leaches and fish won't bite on them.
Wanted to know how a leech feels...so I took a spare one we wanted to use for the horses and let it feast. I bled through 4 dressings afterwards, for at least 7 hours.
2:28 this info abou piranhas is false af, a ton of papers have been written about this subject an something that all of them agree is that piranhas are harmless if you are not a fish or a dead carcass
I don't know what you'd call it, quick sand or quick mud, but when I visited the upper peninsula in Michigan I had to go and do my business. I wasn't seeing where I was stepping, it was by the lake. And I noticed as I am standing there, watering the trees per se, I noticed the trees were getting taller or I was shrinking. It wasn't super fast and one of my feet was Sinking slower than the other. I was scared, but immediately leaned forward and stepped out. Luckily, there was solid ground just a foot away.... but being 40, I said to myself.... thank God I watched all those Saturday morning cartoons that made us think quick sand was going to be a major issue, which taught me what to do
Quick mud one is brutal. My 4 year old got stuck in it up to his waist. I jumped in and dug him out enough to pull him up. Then I got stuck, luckily it stopped just under my waist, had to slide out of my pants and shoes to get out. Not fun.
10:56 - I used to live in Singapore, and there was a joke there. Singapore has two seasons. A wet season and a dry season. During the dry season, it only rains once a day. That wasn't too far from the truth.
I got leeches on me twice as a kid. Not anything as big as in the movies. They were very small, but I do remember the bleeding afterwards. Lots of bleeding but no pain.
@elfarlaur That's the point, though. An EXPERT in a given field absolutely would be pedantic and use appropriate terminology. Venomous snake, poisonous berries, and so on.
@@elfarlaur What a terrible take. The dumbing down of society is an exponential problem. I don't want my surgeon to say to an assisting resident, *"Cut that thing out but make sure you don't even touch that other thing, we all know what I mean, right?"* I want pedants who are meticulous to a ridiculous, almost competitive, degree. So should you. And "it's just RUclips" isn't a good excuse anymore, since so many people use this platform for knowledge - especially knowledge proclaimed to be coming from an expert.
Elf was the one dumbing it down. The point was valid, and is not the only ridiculous part of this “expert” commentary. A survivalist who tells you that humans should be worried about piranhas is either hyping things up so you watch his show or is an idiot.
Leeches: I remember a scene in the old "African Queen", where Humphrey Bogart has to dive to loosen some roots blocking the ship's propeller. As he gets back aboard he has some leeches on his back. Katherine Hepburn puts some salt on the leeches to remove them. Is that of any realism to make leeches loosen their bite by putting salt on them?
I used to go on a lot of adventures with one particular buddy of mine. crazy multi day canoe trips stealth camping wherever we could find or like we would would see a little island on a river/lake and decide we were going to camp there. We are both pretty capable out in the woods but we sort of made a good team because he was an excellent navigator (not my strongest area) and I was a much better planner and had better necessary gear and better at logistics of a trip. My only complaint is this guy could not leave a snake alone… any snake we came across he would want to try to handle it and it drove me crazy…. there were times where we had hiked 5+ hours into the middle of nowhere in some remote swampy area and he is messing with a poisonous snake. I’m like think about this: if you get bit I am now going to have to try and get you out of here… we have no phone signal and you are going to have to do the hike we just did to even get to a point we could possibly get medical attention. Instead of remaining calm and lowering your heart rate you will be hiking and navigating us back out of here.
The movie Jungle with Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) is an intense movie, especially when you learn its also based on a true story and is supposedly very true to that story.
I'm curious if it wouldn't be better to leave the leeches on you? If you take them off, there will be an open wound, waiting for infection, if you leave them on, they are only going to drink a little blood. Or do they do harm when they are attached?
both no and yes yes you could get an infection but no the leches wouldnt do much harm if you left them to do their thing they tend to fall of when they are full you might get dissy from the blood loss but you wont die
I took a semester of first aid training in high school and one of the chief things I remember our teacher telling us was never to try removing an impaling object from an injury - let the pros IE, a surgeon handle it because it’s holding back leaking blood. I think of him telling us that every time I see a scene where someone pulls a sharp object of themselves or someone else. He was a great teacher too - funny dude, made the class interesting but still taught us a lot.
I reckon the only time you'd want to pull that kind of thing out is if you knew there was no medical help coming, you had a way to control the bleeding, and you think you have a better shot with an open wound versus an infection from keeping it in. Your body really doesn't like foreign objects in it. When I had to have my nose packed for bleeding I was actually given pills to take to stop toxic shock from the packing thing because it needed to be in a few days.
@@godrickstockwell1505 OOOOOF!! Sounds rough!
Absolutely. The two main complications in a scenario like was depicted is the lack of quick medical attention and that the FOD is caused by dirty wood. Wood in an environment like what will be absolutely HEAVING with bacteria amd small toxic material. Plus unless you're a native or have spent long enough to train your immune system for that environment, at best you'll get a nasty fever.
If there's no immediate medical help available you'd have to choose the lesser of two evils and remove it then hope you can control the bleeding plus your immune system copes.
I was absolute terrified when I learned about the Bermuda Triangle. I live in Brazil.
why, what did u learn@@moyza_
I am a HUGE fan of Hazen. Man not only is a survival beast, but has the most sensible understanding of different cultures. A lot of respect to you mate from Australia.
He was my freshman science teacher. And sophomore outdoor living.
This guy's show is great. One of the better things I've seen on History/Discovery/Animal Planet. He doesn't mythologize survivalism or the indigenous people where he is. I loved it.
I personally know him. He's a really cool guy. Said I knew a lot about birds. He was my high school outdoor living teacher back in like 2006-2007.
@AnEarAche Damn, that's crazy. If you ever bump shoulders with him again; my dad and I found his show while staying at a hotel shortly after he got out of jail. He was getting back on his feet, and I was helping him run those errands. Watching Hazen's show was a really positive bonding moment for us. Not that I get the impression you're still in touch, but it would be cool if he knew the show was part of an important memory for us.
@@ericfellner2689 Totally man! With him travelling everywhere it's hard to pin him down to talk but if I do, I'll mention it!
@@AnEarAche I'd appreciate that!
O😊😊.o😊
It’s really cool his friends worked on Cast Away. That was a fantastic movie. Tom Hanks is a tremendous actor.
Movie fact: the body transformation needed for that movie gave Tom Hanks type II diabetes
He’s also an absolute lunatic democrat
@@jessicacarlisle9160 not a fact. "“Part of it is because of my genes and part of it is because the horrible lifestyle that I led of eating anything. So now the first thing that I do is I try to take care of that.”
@@mskolnik2 the weight gain and loss that he’d done throughout his career had started the process but when he rapidly gained weight, then rapidly loss weight, for Castaway it was the tipping point. It caused him to fully develop type II diabetes. Sure genetics played a role in that happening but the poor diet he discusses when talking about it, is the weight he gained and loss for movies.
@@jessicacarlisle9160 No, it was the way he gained the weight, just eating whatever sugary garbage instead of just consuming more high calorie foods like nuts. It did not have to do with filming castaway. Like he said with his own words. I can't believe how ignorant people are to disregard the actor's OWN WORDS
Big fan, his Primal Survivor shows are great and he’s still alive so you know he’s good. Glad to see him branch out.
Too bad he thinks snakes are poisonous
4:17 shoutout to the editor for putting “eddy lines” in a box but still not explaining what it is
Those are the lines that scam you for jawbreakers.
@@iansrife5107 ED BOY
Lol oh? Maybe cuz I'm from South Florida, I grew up around canals, oceans, and boats of all sizes that I knew what those were?
I thought quicksand was going to be a much bigger problem in my life when I was a kid. I'm 35, and I've yet to encounter it.
John?
Don’t forget the Bermuda Triangle
Pretty much stock for any old Sega megadrive or ps1 game
😂
Same!
Arnold wasn't hunting an animal, he was hunting an alien.
Congrats, you have basic comprehension skills
The predator IS an animal, just as humans are animals. 🤦♂️
@@simplylethul are you a woman? i would love to date you
Correction: he was BEING hunted by an alien.
You knew what they meant@@simplylethul
My man Jeremy Wade tested the piranha myth in one of his episodes, he explained their behavior in depth and why they would attack a person and then jumped in a pool of them
HEY! This guy was my high school outdoor living teacher! DOPE.
Oh dang really?! He seems cool; was he as nice and knowledgeable as he seems in the video?
@@thehobo00 Hazen has a ton of great survival shows on disney+ and others. must watch.
Schools in countries that actually have an outdoors : p. J/K I loved visiting the UK, but I get the impression that outside of some parts of scotland you can probably walk your way back to some kinda civilization before you really need to find water and food.@lifesbutastumble
@lifesbutastumble I'm up in Lincolnshire and we have cadet forces in our schools that do outdoor living trips quite often from yr9-yr11
“I’m a big snake guy” 30 seconds later “poisonous snake. avoid their bite” wuh
Why do u even care tbh u got the point stop acting like an annoying woke 14 year girl
Thanks. I love watching Hazen. I grew up i the Peruvian Amazon, and love anything to do with it.
Hazen knows his stuff, he comes and works with our local Youth. They freaking love doing survival stuff when he is around.
Can you believe that the guy is 50 yo??? Because he is. I just googled him since I had no idea who he was before this video. Quite impressive. A biologist who loves extreme adventures, that's amazing.
This is the first time ive seen piranhas not eat people in seconds like a cartoon
Dude Primal Survivor is AMAZIIING!!!! So glad they got Hazen for this!!!
This man and Matt Graham are my most favorite survival instructors. It's great to see him here ❤
I've watched so many Primal Survivor episodes that I can tell what is a Fer-de-lance by now
I didn't know that thing about the roots. That's pretty cool.
Some roots systems are also used as a makeshift bridge in the meghalaya state India
YES HAZEN MY MAN!!! Primal Survivor is an amazing show!!!!!
Quality of these rating videos dropped. Clips are only a few seconds short and this guy did a lot of describing instead of providing his insight. Don’t get me wrong, the guy’s cool but felt like the video could’ve been much better.
Don't ya get it. Describing is the new new.
Yeah, Les Stroud's one was much more insightful
Agree strongly. Some of those clips were barely long enough just to understand what's happening and then him guessing and commenting. Great dude! Lost potential.
It’s probably to avoid getting flagged for copyright infringement. Despite fair use laws, studios always flag videos that feature clips more than a few seconds long and it causes the video to get demonetized.
Maybe you can make the video next time.
Semantical comment: at 5:44 he said "poisonous snake" and we should all know he meant "venomous snake". It's not like the threat was getting poisoned from eating a random snake in a tree, the threat was getting bitten by a VENOMOUS snake in a tree.
THIS
Got this. A little late on my feed definitely beat me to it. Lost a little credibility
I actually didn't notice that mistake, which just discredits his video even more, I actually came to see if anyone noticed that he said he could tell the snake was a Python, and gave the video a 10?? but there are No Pythons in the Amazon! Pythons are only found in Africa, Asia, and Australia. Either he identified the snake incorrectly, or he failed to know that there aren't pythons in South America, and he should have dropped the rating.
i got annoyed at the red bellied piranha part 😂, even starved piranhas dont attack people except in some very rare scenarios (e.g. if you crush their eggs)
@@ndsn96 well unfortunately they are found in Florida now. not native but they are there.
Make sure you never misspeak when you’re on the internet. All the experience in the world won’t be enough to make up for using the wrong word. If you asked him what the difference is between poisonous and venomous, of course he would tell you.
He was also wrong about quicksand it doesn't sink that fast and is basically impossible to die from
@@jdogwatcher7456
The speed at which you sink into it depends on how dense it is. It’s very easy to die from quicksand, especially if you’re alone. If it’s fast sinking sand, you’ll drown. If it’s slow sinking sand, you’ll suffocate from the compression on your chest and abdomen, or you’ll die of dehydration or exposure.
@@alann4598 i looked it up it said its basically impossible to die like that and shows that its actually hard to die to quicksand very rare to find deaths
Curious as to why he used the word “poisonous” instead of “venomous” when referring to the snake at the five minute and 40 second mark.
Especially after just telling everyone that he's a bit of a snake guy.
Because 90% of the time he's more worried about what's safe for him to eat than what's going to bite him.
Exactly what I was thinking 🤔
Because he's an "expert" 😂
@gavinmillar I don't think there's many species of snake that is poisonous though
Gotta love the experts in the comments ready to point out the poisonous comment because thats the one thing they know about survivalism lol
that's what im saying lol everyone is questioning the validity of some guy they probably didn't know exist until now over what was probably a slip of the tongue
It's really dumb, too, because he's likely just using layman's terms to describe something instead of going off on some tangent. Or he did go off on that tangent, but it was edited out for time because the goal is to quickly educate the audience.
Nobody is going to see a snake then debate whether it's venomous or poisonous for five minutes to try and figure out who gets bitten. 🐍
So, I have to disagree about piranhas. I worked with the red bellies in an aquarium and I have to say that feeding them was quite tricky. They are terribly skittish and will spook quite easily, so it always took a while before they would start feasting on even the most bloody morsel. On the contrary, the vegetarian species of piranhas was quite curious and would happily nibble on anything that came into their tank (they don't have sharp teeth so it wasn't dangerous at all).
Need more survival videos with hazel we love him and his show
Noticed a really funny mistake in Romancing the Stone a couple of years ago, watching it for the umpteenth time: watch closely when Douglas hits the rock cliff while swinging on the vine - you can see it flex because it’s made of rubber.
being able to say "i was in the jungles of (insert jungle-y place)" multiple times and each one different this guy has my deepest respect
BRO I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS GUYS SHOW AFTER WATCHING THE LES GUY’S SURVIVAL VIDEO BECAUSE I USED TO LOVE WATCHING THIS ON NAT GEO WHEN WE HAD THE MONEY TO PAY FOR CABLE!!!! THIS IS UNREAL
In the tree climbing scene, if you see a snake with its mouth open and fangs exposed, you have zero time to analyze whether its is a venomous snake or a constrictor. You freak out and fall either way, expecting the former.
"poisonous snake"? Don't know who first said this, but:
You bite it and you die: Poison
It bites you and you die: Venom
It bites itself and you die: Voodoo
also, every other "jungle person" I've heard talk about leeches said to leave them until they are satisfied and drop off by themselves.
but very good advice about (not) pulling the plug. It is one of my movie cliche pet peeves
my movie cliche pet peeves
is bullets bounce of wind screens, taking cove behind a car door will stop bullets
bullets alway hit heros (stars) in the shoulder and knock back villans as far as getting hit by a car
This was interesting. Thank you Hazen Audel.
I've been watching his shows since i don't know when. But it's really entertaining and informative, whenever i watch it i learn something new and i like that.
I was told through my entire childhood how dangerous quicksand and piranha were, then learnes as an adult that it was largely myth. Now I find out the childhood myths are true after all!
He didn't really give the details of quicksand. I think the danger is getting stuck not sinking under it.
The danger of piranha is still mostly a myth. They can attack but it's rare and there's not a single recorded death caused by them.
@@amathy9690 Yeah, I was about to say exactly that. I have swam in rivers full of piranhas, never even worried. You'd have to be VERY unlucky to get bitten by one and even more so to be the reason to the beginning of a frenzy.
I liked this guy. Only planned on watching for a few minutes and ended up finishing it.
The quality of these videos seems like it's dropped. Movie clips are waaay shorter, sometimes some things the guests say seem to reference parts of the video that arent shown, and you can tell when the guest is speaking there are cuts in the middle of their sentences. It's annoying because the cuts are often during advice the guest is giving, or personal anecdotes which I'd need uch rather hear than not.
The clips are probably shorter due to RUclips’s copyright system.
i would say it probably has to do with copyright . there was another video where they dropped the sound from the clip .
The Jungle is an often over looked Radcliff movie. personally, i think he's a fantastic actor, and am always glad to see him distancing further from the schlock that was Harry Potter (my opinion, i understand that it was a huge part of many of my peers' childhoods, so I'll leave my opinion that simple and leave the fans to enjoy it as they choose)
I love hazen show ❤❤ more than anything
His content is what got me into survival shows
LMAO. I love when the people rating the scenes saying something nice about the scene, "... that's why I'm giving it a 3".
By the way, wouldn't this guy be great in a biopic of John Ritter? Interesting likeness.
lol I can kinda every see that.
3’s company but lost in the jungle 😂
Castaway is phenomenal.
Poisonous snakes isn't something you need to be particularly worried about in a survival situation, and then only when figuring out what's safe to eat. What he means is VENOMOUS snakes!
A good mnemonic is "if it bites you and you die, it's venomous, if you bite it and you die, it's poisonous!".
Yes, as an expert in jungle survival, and a 'guy who loves snakes' I was quite surprised when he referred to them as 'poisonous'.
Surprised he didn't mention that you're unlikely to hear the call of a red tailed hawk in a jungle in India 🙂 (13:07). Hollywood just loves that sound!
Is that jungle have tigers
For a guy that knows a lot about snakes he sure doesn't know that poisonous and venomous aren't the same. 5:38 ( i guess he could have just made a mistake with the word but come on..)
Exactly. Poison is eaten, venom is injected.
@@Ninja_CheshieThat is true is a good general rule of thumb. You can also absorb poison through your skin and lungs. Venom can also be from a stinger or proboscis but that’s just semantics
That jumped out at me too, lol
He is a jungle survivalist expert, not a grammar expert. I also have used often poisonous animal as an synonym for venomous animal, (worked for 25 years in the Amazon) but okay, English is not my first language.
@@pietervanderveld3096 I understand your point, but then again, you seem to debunk your own argument. I believe that English is his mother tongue. Also, considering this is a scripted, pre-recorded video, he could have prepared better. When presenting on a subject you know well, you shouldn't make simple slip-ups like these, especially when you're supposed to be providing expertise or teaching less knowledgeable people.
We were taught the bamboo method for starting a fire in boy scouts in the Philippines. It was so effective that we were not allowed to use it for our wilderness survival merit badge. Tom Hanks gets it right
I’d love to hear an expert discuss The Mosquito Coast
EOD vet here. Love your vid
The road mudslide on dirt roads is very true in the Serra nevadas in California too
Sure, it's not going to be that easy to spear a fish, but in rivers I've caught a fish with my bare hands, and I've seen fish caught with sticks, bows, machetes, and pistols. It can absolutely be done and sometimes you just get lucky too.
lol at the first one
"Eh, it was good 3/10" 😅
LOVE Hazen! 💕☺️
Great video!
You definitely picked the right guy!
One of the best reviews I’ve seen
Growing up fishing with leaches, I find it funny that people think all leaches are like that. The ones used for fishing in are not bloodsuckers. There is a very distinct difference when you happen to get one with your leaches and fish won't bite on them.
fun fact in the hospital I work in we regularly use leaches in medical treatments its pretty gross
we've used them also
They use maggots sometimes now, too. They eat rotting flesh so it helps treat infection.
Wanted to know how a leech feels...so I took a spare one we wanted to use for the horses and let it feast. I bled through 4 dressings afterwards, for at least 7 hours.
Watching primal Survivor and been fan of hazen for like 6years
Since 2018
2:28 this info abou piranhas is false af, a ton of papers have been written about this subject an something that all of them agree is that piranhas are harmless if you are not a fish or a dead carcass
Abdominal puncture is deadly without intervention, likely surgical & antibiotic prophylaxis. Bacteremia from the intestines leads quickly to sepsis
I don't know what you'd call it, quick sand or quick mud, but when I visited the upper peninsula in Michigan I had to go and do my business. I wasn't seeing where I was stepping, it was by the lake. And I noticed as I am standing there, watering the trees per se, I noticed the trees were getting taller or I was shrinking. It wasn't super fast and one of my feet was Sinking slower than the other. I was scared, but immediately leaned forward and stepped out. Luckily, there was solid ground just a foot away.... but being 40, I said to myself.... thank God I watched all those Saturday morning cartoons that made us think quick sand was going to be a major issue, which taught me what to do
the most 10 out of 10 if seen on this channel.
Probably the most tens i’ve ever seen given out from these experts!
Romancing The Stone is still a fun movie and book.....
As a Guyanese, hearing him (a foreigner) pronounce Guyana correctly is satisfying because its rare lol
Excellent video 👍 Thank you
understanding of survival: 10/10
understanding of a rating system: 3/10
Did he say poisons snake?
He meant venomous
Quick mud one is brutal. My 4 year old got stuck in it up to his waist. I jumped in and dug him out enough to pull him up. Then I got stuck, luckily it stopped just under my waist, had to slide out of my pants and shoes to get out. Not fun.
10:56 - I used to live in Singapore, and there was a joke there. Singapore has two seasons. A wet season and a dry season. During the dry season, it only rains once a day. That wasn't too far from the truth.
Im thinking if the leech leaves an open wound you would want to atleast cover it until it closes, especially in jungle environment
I enjoyed this video, the only thing that i can say is snakes are venomous... not poisonous
Actually in the game, besides the movie she cauterized the wound and she was back in business pretty quickly I may say 😏
Also at that point in the timeline, she isn't exactly a survival expert, so she may not have known any better just like your average joe.
I got leeches on me twice as a kid. Not anything as big as in the movies. They were very small, but I do remember the bleeding afterwards. Lots of bleeding but no pain.
Loved him for this
Hmmm, it has to raise a question or two when the survival expert says "poisonous snake"...
Not everyone is so pedantic. We all know what he meant
@elfarlaur That's the point, though. An EXPERT in a given field absolutely would be pedantic and use appropriate terminology. Venomous snake, poisonous berries, and so on.
Facts
@@elfarlaur
What a terrible take. The dumbing down of society is an exponential problem.
I don't want my surgeon to say to an assisting resident, *"Cut that thing out but make sure you don't even touch that other thing, we all know what I mean, right?"*
I want pedants who are meticulous to a ridiculous, almost competitive, degree. So should you. And "it's just RUclips" isn't a good excuse anymore, since so many people use this platform for knowledge - especially knowledge proclaimed to be coming from an expert.
Elf was the one dumbing it down. The point was valid, and is not the only ridiculous part of this “expert” commentary. A survivalist who tells you that humans should be worried about piranhas is either hyping things up so you watch his show or is an idiot.
Leeches: I remember a scene in the old "African Queen", where Humphrey Bogart has to dive to loosen some roots blocking the ship's propeller. As he gets back aboard he has some leeches on his back. Katherine Hepburn puts some salt on the leeches to remove them. Is that of any realism to make leeches loosen their bite by putting salt on them?
Damn, Chris Pontius cleaned up.
Oh please do tropic Thunder!!!
Man I grew up on Primal Survivor and shows like that
"I'm a snake guy" but doesn't know the difference between poisonous and venomous lol!!
11:32 Kuranda range still, since cyclone Jasper last year 😂
Despite bragging about snake knowledge, he still called them poisonous when they are in fact venomous, not poisonous.
Who cares
@asapthiccdadyletsgetit935 anyone who's above the double digits in iq knows the difference, we don't all need to be slow like you.
@@asapthiccdadyletsgetit935A lot of people... Why stay ignorant?
@@frogsbongs nah only dumb nerds care
@@asapthiccdadyletsgetit935 I do. Is he allowed to comment now?
Bradley Cooper's latest immersive role
"It can rain anywhere from 3 months to 6 months" sounds like wales
How cool would it be to get lost in the wild with this guy and les stroud. Sounds fun
I used to go on a lot of adventures with one particular buddy of mine. crazy multi day canoe trips stealth camping wherever we could find or like we would would see a little island on a river/lake and decide we were going to camp there. We are both pretty capable out in the woods but we sort of made a good team because he was an excellent navigator (not my strongest area) and I was a much better planner and had better necessary gear and better at logistics of a trip.
My only complaint is this guy could not leave a snake alone… any snake we came across he would want to try to handle it and it drove me crazy…. there were times where we had hiked 5+ hours into the middle of nowhere in some remote swampy area and he is messing with a poisonous snake. I’m like think about this: if you get bit I am now going to have to try and get you out of here… we have no phone signal and you are going to have to do the hike we just did to even get to a point we could possibly get medical attention. Instead of remaining calm and lowering your heart rate you will be hiking and navigating us back out of here.
Oh it's Hazen Audel. The primal survivor
The movie he rated “Jungle” was based on a true story. It is a slow going movie. It it is really good.
Cast Away my fav movie!!!
Poisonous snakes don't scare me. I don't plan on eating one.... Gotta look out for those venomous ones, though!
I would have loved to see him rate The Ghost & the darkness
How long would you have to get out with peranas???
Should check out the hunting scene from jungle to jungle. Cool use of a blow dart (😅or I think that’s what they’re called)
"Jungle" (2017), "Cast Away" (2000) ,"The Lost City" (2022) -most real
The movie Jungle with Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) is an intense movie, especially when you learn its also based on a true story and is supposedly very true to that story.
He looks like the pokemon that evolved from Shia Lebouf
“I’m a huge snake guy” proceeds to say that a snake could be poisonous
He is a snake guy the same way some males are foot guys. They are not foot doctors but just simple pervs
For someone who’s a ‘survivalist’ but doesn’t know that snakes are venomous not poisonous
I'm curious if it wouldn't be better to leave the leeches on you?
If you take them off, there will be an open wound, waiting for infection, if you leave them on, they are only going to drink a little blood.
Or do they do harm when they are attached?
both no and yes yes you could get an infection but no the leches wouldnt do much harm if you left them to do their thing they tend to fall of when they are full you might get dissy from the blood loss but you wont die
Once a leech bites onto you, it's only going to stay on until it gets full then it will fall off and you will have an open wound anyway