BUGOUT STEALTH CAMPING | Learn From a PRO
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- Опубликовано: 6 ноя 2023
- You will NOT find another video on the topic of stealth camping that teaches you the real deal like this one.
JJ will take you on a journey of critical thinking as it relates to stealth camping while bugging out. Using only a minimal kit he put together from military surplus, tag along as he shows you how to make the most of what he has.
You'll learn how to think like an apex predator, take advantage of available resources and what you have to do when there are gaps in your kit.
If you’re tired of stealth camping videos that just don’t apply to a real life SHTF scenario, this video is for you!
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Most people vastly overestimate their physical abilities. I’ve been guilty of it myself from time to time. Great job JJ!
....especially when faced with the addition of a ruck !
You’re right about that brother- thanks!
@@christopherstudley9374..Amen 🙏🏻
@@christopherstudley9374 When I packed my first bob I had probably 3 of everything. It sat like that for awhile. Thank god I never needed to hurry out the door with it. The first time I actually tried rucking with it I didn’t make it very far lol. Back to the basics. No need for 10 different knives etc haha.
I've been guilty of that too. Best thing that ever happened to me. The wake up motivated me to get fit.
On a side note, if you see a threat, they are already close enough to hear you. Evacuation might be more of a threat to your life than just trying to stay silent and concealed under cover. As he prepped to evacuate his stealth camp, the only thing I was thinking was he was making too much noise. If it is night out, you might be better off staying still.
Something else to consider. Going to sleep leaning against a tree. Too many people snore in their sleep. Less likely to happen when you are upright than sleeping on your back or side.
And sleeping inside an improvised sleeping bag ... it is going to draw critters to your bed for warmth and shelter. And if it is fall or winter you are going to need shelter as will they.
And yes, you will wake up stiff as hell. Do some stretches, and give it about an hour of walking. You will work those kinks out.
Something else to note on a forced hike. If you are sweating and wear tight underwear, you probably want to toss those. Those whitey tighteys (briefs) will collect sweat around the elastic bands. This turns them into sandpaper. Your inner thigh is going to be rubbed raw. To the point they might even be bleeding. Ladies the same goes for you. And yes, you may be better off without the bras. Same problem. The bands will collect sweat and possibly cut into your breasts or underneath them. You have a choice. Breast upper support or chaffing.
Good words and thoughts, thanks.
I found microfibre boxer briefs, on the tighter side, a huge advance in chafe protection when long distance hiking.. especially while heavily sweating. Kind of like bike shorts but without the chamois/padding. If your clothing doesn't fit right or use the right materials, no amount of vaseline'ing your crotch is going to stop blisters. Yeah, it looks kinda goofy and no-one wants to see you smuggling prunes on the trails, but it's functional.. got the idea from those "ranger panties" the army has, but I couldn't find any so just used what I thought the closest equivalent from the local workwear store. Bonus they pack real small and dry real quick, so if you pack 3 pairs you can always have one washed and dried and ready to go. Also goretex socks. I swear goretex socks that go over your regular socks almost make hiking feel like cheating when it comes to foot care, but I'm a wet eastern forest/great lakes guy.
@@BonesyTucson People learn real quick if they are in the wrong foot wear on a prolonged hike/walk. Something everybody should have in their traveling first aid kit is moleskin.
What is moleskin? It is a footwear product. It helps with blistering on your feet. If you have a foot blister, you pop the blister to drain the fluid, you slap a piece of moleskin over it and you won't feel the blister no more and keeps it from becoming worse.
The adhesive they use on moleskin is tough. It is designed to take a beating. And it will stay on even when wet. The best way to remove it though is to soak it. This will loosen it up just enough to make peeling it off possible.
But yes, everybody should have multiple socks and undergarments. I prefer wool boot socks myself. They are thicker for more comfort and being of natural fibers are easier to clean. But to each their own.
No bras is definitely something a lot of guys would support. Women should consider comfortable high activity clothing in their get home bags.
@@concernedcitizen2898 Only coomers wanna see women wear less clothing
@@BonesyTucson Somebody is now gonna make a mint advertising " Escape the chaos and wear Bug Out undies".
Due to PTSD I’m not very good at being around crowds or people but the upside is that it has made me hyper aware of everything and surroundings so its made me very good at staying hidden and away from everyone.
😂
Me too. I stay on the river in California. Been here for a year & no one knows. It's peaceful...
Wow, is that in case the aliens find you?
@@MrWho007 they won’t find me in my lead lined bunker 60 ft under ground and my tin foil line hats. If they do I have a hallway that’s the only way in and it’s filled will flame throwers and .50 cal’s and a 18” steel door at the end.
@@BiornBear That's right! Yo
We are amongst the few. Defense mechanism turned into covert tools, amazing how the mind works. Stay aware, to survive.
I lived in the wilderness 20 years living off the land without power. In those 20 years saw few people, where we where you couldn't live there so the feds where always looking for anyone living there. So I was always hiding, never walked out in the open. Always in the trees. I had a camp on every mountain around and was always on the move. Winter I liked being up high where I got more sunlight, summer I was around the rivers because of the summer heat.
Thank you for the testimony and for taking the time to comment.. Your experience is key here 👍🏻
Thank you. Your video is right on. I know from living it. @@FueltheFires
@@seedy-waney-bonnie4906 You won't have to avoid just the feds, you will also have to avoid raiders during SHTF. The wilderness won't be as safe anymore unfortunately.
You think I don't know that? How funny youtube people are...@@AlexanderTheFarmer
Did you forget to take your meds today?
A small alcohol stove with a poncho could produce warmth in an emergency. No noise that may carry like a canister stove and no smell from burnt wood.
Absolutely! Perfect choice- my actual stove is a solo stove.. The gas canisters are just too loud.. Another hack is the humble candle as well.. Thanks for posting that!
@FueltheFires Yes, I personally use a candle lantern great companion with the alcohol stove and better in some ways. Thanks.
When I was in the Army, I was an Infantry grunt. And we stayed out in the field for 2-3 weeks at a time. That was 30 years ago. I can't even fathom doing that right now!
Yep, been there myself. In talking to the recruiter, little did I know that "light infantry" meant everything you need to stay warm and survive in the field for weeks is on your back.
And you also had a logistics system that kept you fed and supplied
@@redrustyhill2 That logistics system also fed and supplied my commander who, without fail, constantly gave us difficult missions to accomplish. Civilians playing hide and seek in the woods don’t have that extra burden.
@@lostinthedesert-hp4bw your entire purpose for being there was to "accomplish difficult missions". civilians training are also "doing hard missions" To say they are just "playing hide and seek" shows you dont really kniw much about how the world works.
I'm 50 now. I hear you.
I really enjoyed your video. Im in western ny state. So no stranger to the cold. Ive found in below freezing survival, the number one rule is conditioning. The body will quickly learn the difference between uncomfortable, and in danger. When your body drops into a danger level, dont go back to sleep.
You are absolutely right about that 👍🏻
In such an ultimate situation why not just move to a warmer climate?
@@dabbblessounds so easy doesn't it.
One thing ive learned ,watch your tracks, even if its as simple as putting socks over your boots. Great info JJ👍👍👍👍👊♨️👊
Absolutely! I thought it might be a little “too much” for this video but it does work! Thanks for posting that here in the comments- great advice 🔥
Take Walmart bags and fill with leaves or pine needles then place boot in and tie. Great way to sneak up on game if you can't find pillow cases
Regarding "abandoned" houses, you can NEVER be completely sure a house is abandoned unless you can see into every room from a distance outside. Post shtf people will not necessarily answer a knock on their doors or answer to anyone calling out to see if they are home. Most folks will remain quiet hoping you will just go away... well, until you try breaking and entering to scavenge, then they will likely respond with deadly, or at the least, crippling force to protect themselves or loved ones. Or the owners may simply be away hunting or gathering firewood and will walk up on you while you are involved in taking their property. Which is a scenario that, as you said, can get you shot. My advice is stay clear of other people's properties, before the collapse and afterward. Good video, useful info. Thanks for creating and posting it for us.
Why not just stay home?
, somtimes staying put simply is not an option. Or, perhaps you are away when it happens and you are attempting to get home. It's all quite situational isn't it. However, the true purpose of training is to become familiar with your gear and to test your skills. One of my "sayings" is, "if you wait until you need it to acquire a skill or test a piece of your gear, you have already lost. Because the learning curve is too steep."
I'm 66 and love in BC Canada .I try and practice all the time .live on 13 acres surrounded by crown land .so it's a perfect place .But you have so many great tips .Thanks mate🇨🇦👍🇨🇦
Beautiful country up there! Good for you and glad to hear you’re out there doing the things- thanks for watching 👍🏻
I stay home unless I camp for fun. I live on 11 acres with a creek and lots of trees and I border on 400 acres and am only 20 air miles from the largest wilderness area in the U.S. outside of Alaska. But I don't venture into the back country except in summer and I'm 79. Having done that when younger, I found it was not to be done alone, which I always did, or in the spring or winter. I couldn't live off the land in the winter so I'll stay home. I have electricity at home and lots of firewood which I have been splitting the past 2 weeks.
So in B.C. do you live north or south of Prince George? Near the Columbia River? Or on the coast like on Vancouver Island? Mild climate there. I lived for 25 years in the American San Juan Islands, 15 miles from Victoria.
In a true stealth situation, getting up multiple times a night is a giant "here I am" signal plus you lose so much heat getting out of your Ranger roll. In off road racing drivers and co drivers use a condom catheter they wear so they can pee without stopping. This is a super lightweight device that takes up nearly no room. If you wear this at night and the pee goes into urine collection bag, it help give back some heat too. It can be drained without getting completely out of your Ranger roll and used over and over again. Just a thought to avoid getting up multiple times a night.
Absolutely! In this case I was specifically running a kit from the military surplus challenge. I also had to exit to get my blood pumping due to the shortcomings of the kit. Great advice though and I certainly have done this when outfitted properly. Thanks for posting!
Totally, when I have winter camped in my bivy bag I take a pee bottle with me and get it done without having to get out... though more about not wanting to freeze my **** off, than for stealth.
Honestly 99% of people are going to be grossed out by that and 50% of the people who aren’t aren’t going to use it so for the half of a percent that this might be useful for knock yourself out the rest of us will just pee in a bottle 😂 Useful tip just not practical
thats great until you have to shit
What about us ladies, especially us older girls who have to get up to pee many times a night..?! 🤭🤔 Maybe an adult diaper/nappy/Inco-pad...?
Another consideration is if you come upon a hunting set up there could be trail camera’s on deer trails . Thanks for the refresher . Man MRes have come a long way since the early 90 s when I was in.
Yes! I demonstrated that in another adventure video when I was in the Cohutta Wilderness.. Best to keep your head on a swivel.. Thanks for posting that and yes, MRE’s have come a longggg way 😂
I had beef taco meat for lunch today lol.
Hello Mr. Morris.! We three have limits in all categories (as you've said) knowing that limitation is important. Different situation have certain applications, whether we're at home on our land, interstate or international. We're no Mrs. Universe but we are pretty fit, great stamina & quick thinking. All this is thanks to mum. She pushes us since we were eleven years old, think she could see the future & its happening now. Little sister got a great idea for you, actually think she learned it from dad. Have a water bladder for one particular use only & that is for peeing so you don't really have to get up to relieve yourself. Seal it tight so it won't leak, it will keep you warm through the night. Your own hot water bottle.! Love these chat show, also watched Mr. Slayer's as well. Lots to say but will save it for the next...Fuel the Fires.! Cheers from Australia.
I love it when you comment.. You always have good stuff to say and I appreciate that very much.. Thank you so much for your continued support 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
If anyone likes to use a collapsible shovel or a small trowel for digging, think about replacing it with a construction flat bar. It's smaller and lighter than the shovel. it's also one hell of a pry tool and wood splitter.
Cool- something to think about.. I “dig” it 🔥
I Googled it, it’s a pry bar. I wouldn’t never guessed that. Ooooh well, I’m little bit wiser.
Great idea!
This is a great idea !
Yes, carry one everywhere. A good point.
Great exercise, JJ. I stealth camped at a Virginia state park; not wanting to pay $30 a night and listen to parties of rowdy people drinking, kids running around the campgrounds, etc. I hiked into the park well away from the main entrance and popular trailheads. My pack was a minimalist one with my military poncho, woobie, winter apparel like gloves, watch cap or beanie, shemagh, a liter of water, a couple of Clif energy bars. I wore wool layers of long underwear, long sleeves, wool socks and a fleece pullover under a Goretex jacket. The outer wear was all subdued Army green. I camped in an elevated area overlooking a small stream but the sleeping area was in a slight depression. If anyone came up the hill I could easily hear footsteps. I could easily and quickly egress towards the stream on a rock ledge minimizing my movement sounds. I did this throughout the spring and fall. It was too warm in the summer months and flying pests made it miserable.
That’s awesome! Good to hear you’re out there doing the things- good job 👏🏻
Again (and unexplained): WHAT was your 'purpose'? THAT revalues all the other considerations. eg. If a bunch of gung-ho armed coppers are beating the bushes for you flying insects become a non-issue. I really am interested in hearing people's REASONS/purpose for living like that.
@@dabbblesperhaps folks are practicing for when SHTF... have you not heard the warnings about AI? It's already evolved enough to think humans are a parasitic scourge that needs to be wiped out. The next world war will be fought with stix and stones, as in what's left of humanity will revert to a primitive state if we want to survive. AI will have the ability to make decisions about war.... I think many people underestimate or are too blind to see the danger we are in.
@@dabbblesif you are being hunted by the US military, you are in a precarious position. And, if you are not highly skilled in E&E your time is limited. WHY would anyone do any of this? As play no less. If you can't come up with an answer to that on your own, I suspect that nothing I can say will aswage that. It's like asking a biker why he rides? If I have to explain it, you could never understand. Hell, I don't know, to test myself I suppose. To reconnect with the suck. To see if I'm the same Marine I was 30 years ago. Because I find it fun. Quit asking stupid questions.
Best advice ever, "knowing you will be uncomfortable." I've enjoyed and learned from all the vids on this channel.
Those out there seem to forget NV and thermal gear are out there and both the hunters and the prey may have them. This is why in most modern societies it is so difficult to hide. Drones, aircraft, satellites and other eyes are going to be watching and hunting you. It would only come down to old school tracking if a major CME hits all the earth.
The enemy will be civilization spots but also be the only places out there to get lost by appearing homeless or displaced and so blending into the mix of people not as well off. Standing out won't be as important as you might believe, since aid workers and others will be noticing those constantly in food lines and reporting back. (Sorry, I think outside the box.)
I haven't practiced enough and know I'm done if a situation happens under harsh times being disabled too. It won't stop me from learning though to have a ghost of a chance.
Great attitude for an unpredictable development.
10:54 am Feb. 12, 2024 . Everyone must know this!! If drive on the freeway 60 miles away from your home. It will take you three days to walk home. This is without taking any breaks. You can get 60 miles from your home in one hour, on average. One hour drive from home. Three days to walk.
Well hello, I have I have several friends and a girlfriend I just dumped. Hah, 3 days walk, never did like her muma!
@greenjackal4362 in other words you goofy pud . In the case that a EMP or a coronal mass election happens to knock out everything electrical, you might consider having a backpack with supplies you might need in order to survive a 3 to 4 day walk
I think about that often. My work ALWAYS takes me away from home. And more often than not to a city. Currently, I am a 10 hour drive from home. Your time frame to walk 60 miles? Are you factoring in stealth, or any offsets to bypass major population centers?
@darrylgordon5170 the timeliness that I gave . Is straight walking, with no breaks. This information I obtained from my Google maps app. I had to make potential life altering decision at work one day . I decided it's better to find another job verses potentially killing people do to the boss wanting to " get the job done " . I refused to fill the building with carbon minoxidil. So on my walk , after 2 miles I decided to ask Google how long it was going to take me to walk 60 miles . It said 3 days. No breaks . I immediately called my wife and asked her to come pick me up. Last time I'll ever go to work in a company truck.
@darrylgordon5170 I keep a BMX bicycle locked in my truck these days. When the shit hits the fan , unfortunately there will be no turning it off. Walking is the last resort. BMX bike , lite weight easy to pick n carry or throw over a fence. Easy to conceal . Very easy to work on. Unlike road touring or mountain bikes . Just something to think about
The good thing about seeing spider webs crossing a trail is it tells you that no one has walked through there recently.
Absolutely!
Yeah or they went around.
I don’t know, I have watched a spider spin a web in as little as 15 minutes. Many spider webs good, one or few spider webs not so good.
There was an American on an island in the Pacific during WWII hiding from the Japanese in a cave. A spider came and very quickly webbed up the entrance and the Japanese passed by and didn't discover him.
I plan on having a body warmer packet for each night that way it helps your body to stay warm even having toe warmers will help so your always ready in case you have to pack up and move at a moment's notice also knowing how much blankets for the time of year where your at to stay safely warm enough to preserve life is important
Hot water bottles and rocks as well.
This situation is perfect for example of having a baseline fitness, and having your stuff
Preppped.
Great video. You can shave time off breaking camp by wearing the poncho and poncho liner, lean back against a tree, and stick your feet into your ruck. You will also be warmer.
Great video man! People have no idea on what it takes to walk 10 or 20miles a day with a backpack carrying everything you need to survive in the best condition, I know first hand on what takes...you did a great job ...now show them how to avoid the IR ...thanks!
Thank you.. I always welcome comments based on experience and we will definitely do a video on the IR point!
that 25 pound pack can be exhausting. water weighs 8 lbs per gallon. here in Arizona water is scarce and doesn't last long..
@@christopherhendricks4369 I tell everyone to get a good portable water filter..they come in a fanny pack and i doubt it weighs a pound, and the zero staw weighs nothing! I went thru a 10 day bug out type situation that was out of my control 14 years ago....in the winter, sub zero temperatures.....it was a nightmare!
My first time watching you. One of the best videos I’ve saw. Thanks for taking the time to share
I'm in a food desert. I semi regularly WALK to the bigger stores on the other side of town and can make 2 trips a day. ( over 20 miles with every other trip loaded with goods other trips are empty backpack to bring shopping home) people could tone their muscles walking to do shopping once a week.
This is a very good training. The one thing to remember is the predators in your area. I have to deal with bear and coyote that will stalk you during the day and bobcat at night. As a kid, I tried to solo camp in a remote field on our land. The evening was great, but the starlight brought out a bobcat that walked around my camp screaming and watching me. A cat will look at you, then look away, so you feel safe then not the safe. Bear give you a horror movie feeling when they watch you. Coyote will rarely break their stare. It is also good to be aware of how your body responds to life and death stress. The light sleeper, means resting for 2 hours at a time, rather than all night. When walking, if you learn to place your feet flat on the ground with each step, you will move faster without noise. Heel walking is very loud. Pay attention to wildlife as they will give up your position. I use a turkey call to cover my movement through loud areas. A cover sound allows you to walk up on deer. Know how to mimic a fox, as this makes great cover sounds while hunting. I have found you don't need camo to hunt deer when you use cover sounds correctly. I take teenagers out during youth hunts and I tell them to not be quiet. I then bring out a laughing red fox sound, while the teen is laughing, a buck will step out within 100 feet. These are mature hunting skills that take years to learn, so practice.
Right on 👊🏻
if times get rough, I'm staying home. People can talk about living off the land in the wilderness, but they sure as hell aren't talking about the mountain West. Wile edible game doesn't like wolves so they stay near people. I might be able to make it a week or two in the summer, but forget the other seasons.
@@user-sk7zc1fc5u When I was a kid, I thought about living in the wild. It was a romantic dream with no reality. Now I am too old to think of such a life. We have too many idiots that think they can live off the land. It is better to stay at home and ride out the trouble.
Amazing video. Most of these things the average unaware person would fall into are pointed out here very well.
This should be taught in high school~Survival tips in the Wilderness❤
@@ritahassing2533 Nah. While they're all running around in the bushes playing silly-buggers I'll be in threir abandoned houses enjoying all th mod-cons! Perhaps including their wives!
What's up, JJ? Love the scenario-based survival challenges. Keep them coming and keep up the good work, sir. Bravo. 🎉 Ideas: Survival with pets, survival while on vacation in another state, survival far from home during winter, survival while in a foreign country.
What’s up?!?! Thank you! I really enjoy scenario based training as it gives me perspective while filming.. Thanks for the suggestions as we’re always looking for situations and scenarios that apply to y’all.. Appreciate the kind words and thanks for watching 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
u also have to think about others having heat scopes and night vision like we do and we live in the woods deep in the woods have solar power everything we need to start a war even have hidden cameras that are set up to my laptop watching the woods so good luck in my woods
If I was gonna cook or boil water I would use an alcohol stove just a blue flame no smoke.
Perfect! Gas stoves are very loud.. I use a Solo Stove in my real kit.. Gonna do a video on it very soon 👍🏻
Try a Wax hobo stove, the fuel is more stable for long term & hot car storage.
You Can use crayons ( but to much crayons will clog cardboard)
A small pellet tin with lid is my favorite but almost any can will work.
✌️🤟🤙
The double wall smokeless Cooke stove is pretty decent once it’s hot enough after starting it up.
Thats what I have as fuel is all around you and you cant run out. Also I have a titanium folding stove that can go in my back pocket that works great.
Just need to keep loading it up often to use for heating purposes I do understand but if your in bug out conditions you could be that way for months or years potentially and you can’t just get alcohol when you need it. Same with MRE’s. We Al should be talking wild food foraging and things like that where we don’t need a store to replenish anything. This way here is for very short term survival. Then what?
Great tips, JJ! Prior to my interest in such tactical subjects recently, I was in a condition that prompted me to assess my actual training and skills. The real skills were rusty, having been replaced by seemingly more enjoyable training -- sitting in front of a screen or even the pages of an actual book, occasional home improvement tasks, and snacking every couple hours of the day to keep hunger at bay.
After sensing that something wasn't right about occasional hypoglycemic "nerves" and more subtle mental glitches, I decided to find out what the problem was and fix it. For me, the new training regimen had the aim of recovering superior blood sugar metabolism. That was six or so years ago and today I eat for only 6-8 hours a day -- and it doesn't take me any longer to eat a steak and eggs breakfast than anybody else. When I'm not eating, a lot of my energy is coming from fats rather than sugar. Because my EDC includes a decent supply of just that energy source -- and because my training has improved optimisation of that supply, I am never hungry. So no snacking required, though I do have an occasional treat -- but calibrated to not upset my enjoyable "meta-librium".
One other thing about this training is that it takes less water to process the foods I eat, so I don't need to drink as much -- or get rid of as much. At the age of 73, that's a countertrend phenomenon at night, let me tell ya. So, for a SHTF hike in the woods lasting more than a couple days I'm going to want some dried or canned meats, with a bacon grease chaser! Maybe a good whey protein drink for dessert . . .
I commend you for taking the time to write this post and also for taking action in your life and achieving results! Not many do this and it provides inspiration.. Thank you!
You are eating in a keto (ketogenic) manner. People think that’s crazy, but it is actually the most healthy. Well done!
Robert93, Wise words n skills take myself to the Bob Marshall Mountain training n Pineland. I am pushing 70 n not where I want to physically speaking. 😢 As tough as you may be I'd suggest if you already live somewhere remote in between. I'd elect to bug in vs on the run per se. I have 15 gkids with 8 close by n live in the woods. Most of my gkids know how to load magazines n shoot 22lr. They spend most days in the woods. They can hunt n track with gpappy n recognize the dangers of guns n you eat what you kill. Last fall they killed 2 fox squirrels n a rabbit n cook them on sticks over a fire with salt n pepper.
Anyhow, I try to share my experiences n skill sets, yet many I've lost due to TBI. Regardless, I'd still say you would live better in place of your home if rural environment. Due to spinal injuries I recognize my capabilities n often remind myself I am getting a nip ole paradog myself. I generally watch Canadian Prepper with Nate. Like his humor n logical assessments. Good luck brother, if n when things go south. Just a matter of time before someone escalates their hand. Yet their intentions are to overwhelm the United States resources n bring our nation to its knees imho.
You will need plenty of water to process those proteins, no way around it.
Although it's said the SR-71 pilots ate steak and egg high protein low residue meals for those long extended flights.
Good idea testing how long pulling up camp would take. Now try in the dark.
Definitely! We used to practice just like that.. I could stand to keep that skill up!
Great call mate.!
If Im seriously “BUGGING OUT” (Cant think of ANY reason Id have to), but guaranteed if I do, then Im taking advantage of every resource presenting itself to better my survival chances, beggars cannot be chosers esp in a dire situation. Eyes and Ears open, Stop, Look, Listen then proceed without trying to be detected, never staying in the same area for too long. Not everyones been through SERE, but for those that have, they have a leg up over those that havent.🇺🇸✌🏻🍻
👊🏻🔥👊🏻
Roll out of the sleep system with hands on "instrument of doom", listen and survey area, grab and put on pack, grab compression stuff sack and stuff the sleep system into it while on the run if necessary.
Yes being up and gone can be done in under 30 seconds if done right.
Nice video, really good points, some which I've not heard before. Here are a few points I put together whilst watching.. Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹 😀
Subscribed.
1. Stop, listen, look
2. Don't talk to yourself
3. Ideal scenario to have a jetboil and lessen needing to light a fire..
4. Eat when you are honestly hungry and not because it's that time of day, by habit or you get a little pang of hunger.
5. Regarding trash, remember to also have respect for the outdoors.
6. You can save time on getting out of the sleep system by having a large dry-bag ready to go next to you. Once rolled up, you can stuff it whilst moving.
7. Binoculars as a good force multiplier?
8. Electronic shooting headphones turned up to max volume: gives super human hearing?
I've been searching for a great survival channel. Guess I just found it! Great content sir. Excellent info. Thank you
Welcome to the Tribe 🔥🔥🔥
Lately I've begun to question what is the goal of bugging out? Where would I be going. Am I running away? Am I hiding? What are the reasons and when do I decide it's time? Don't misunderstand, I have the training, physical capability and excessive amounts of proper equipment. I've made countless iterations of systems and plans to travel, navigate, survive, hide and thrive and the eventual goal is always the same. You seek to provide yourself with shelter, security and sustenance. Your seeking home. So I ask these questions because a failure to plan is a plan to fail. What would compel you to leave home only to seek home? There are potentially good answers to that question. NBC contamination is one. Hostile siege is another. What protections do you have to make egress safer? Do you have the skills to implement something like an NBC suit and mask? If you're under the pursuit of a force capable of infiltrating the US, do you know what you'll have to do to effectively evade them? Can you remain invisible to a drone with IR imaging? Can you remain invisible while moving? Do you have enough experience in your support system to fight? Can you shoot, move and communicate effectively enough to undermine an invading stronghold? What are you going to do if there's an enemy trying to mortar your position? These a questions I ask myself. I know I can either handle or play a strong role in a team. I know I can supply a team with enough gear to remain functional. But are you asking yourself anything like this or you planning on fishing?
Exactly! Bugging out makes you a refugee. If you MUST leave, then only go so far as to the next rally point. You can map these out in advance. Friends houses, relatives, local hotels, police/fire stations, etc. If the entire state/country/world is compromised, then you better get to that rally point and start to gather numbers. There is strength/safety in numbers.
A good way to think about it is to assess the hazards in your area, both locally and regionally. For instance, I live in the San Joachin Valley just north of LA. Just south of LA is a nuclear power plant and a Marine base. Further south is many military bases. All of them are potential targets. If something were to happen, I would have 10 million screaming people heading north (east is hundreds of miles of desert). The same problem if LA suffers a major quake (say a richter scale 8). This is a regional threat.
A more local threat is a major earthquake where I live (24 miles from the San Andreas).
Even more local is an oilfield that produces hydrogen sulfide.
Even more local than that, I live one block from a highway that has regular shipments of LNG tank trucks.
For each hazard I have a plan ranging from shelter in place to run run run.
For shelter in place I have two options: sealed room or four season backyard tent.
For run run run, I have a reciprocal agreement with a friend well out of the area. If I need to run, I run to his place. If he needs to run, he runs to my place.
Transportation heiirarchy is truck, bicycle, lpc.
My ruck is custom made (my sister has a sewing machine that can sew sail canvas). Each section is zippered on and can be abandoned as necessary. It starts out at 50 pounds and has all the bells, whistles, and snivel gear. If that is too much, I can unzip a pocket and abandon it. The final pocket weighs 10 pounds and only has basic survival gear.
My food (10 day supply) is dehydrated (made it myself). I can use a stove, but if necessary, I cold soak it and then heat it up with an MRE heater pack (found them on Amazon). All food, itensils, and trash is in a bearproof container that I store way over there when I camp. I also cook (if using a stove) and eat way over there.
My stove is a Trangia with the “winterization” pie pan and burner. With the gas fuel attachment, I can fuel it with twigs, alcohol, white gas, gel, solid fuel tabs, butane, or propane. Because of the design, it will emit light only if using twigs for fuel, and I include some aluminum foil to shield that. If I am abandoning equipment, I keep the alcohol burner and one pot and I also carry a Trangia triangle which weighs less than an ounce.
I carry a squeeze bag type water purifier (pro tip: if it may freeze, keep it next to your skin under your shirt except when using).
If I am down to that last pouch of my backpack, it contains a knife, a bic lighter, the water purifier, the bearproof container of food, fishhooks and line, snare wire, a poncho, and a space blanket. As far as I am concerned, anything less and I am not surviving, I am only staving off dying.
I have learned what plants are edible between my house and my friend’s house. I have learned how to find them in all four seasons. Since he lives 800 miles away I really, really hope I don’t need to bug out in winter, and if I do, I can get clear enough to go offroad in my truck. I keep the necessary gas on hand, just load the ruck, the mountain bike, the gas and go. I have driven the dirt roads several times and know the way without GPS or maps.
It would certainly be the very last resort.
There may come a time when it gets too hot with roving gangs.
There may come a time when they haul you off to the gulag.
Sure, leaving your home base is a very last resort.
We will not even have to be at our worst point before folks start coming thru your windows.
How long can you hold them off?
@@Synistercrayon : All homes will be searched for supplies and weapons. It’s best to leave little and expect that as ‘sectors’ are searched and cleared of you and your neighbors, you’ll likely be able to return. An invading or marauding force will likely not be large enough to secure every residence, including yours. You will need to clear either yours or if occupied, a neighbors place for you to return to. Identify the straggling force securing your neighborhood and plan to either avoid it or eliminate it. You simply can not live in the bushes for an extended period of time. You
Lack TP, medicines, tools and other essentials that modern man needs to survive. Leave, but plan to reconnoiter and return.
@@sandymilne224 yup. They tried that in Afghanistan. Tried it in Iraq.
They FAILED at both.
So explain what resources they will use as they fight multiple wars in multiple areas..
And no.....the police will run like little girls if it were to go down hard.
Do you believe that as the searches start, everyone else will standby and wait their turn?
What will happen is a loss of control.
That is when chaos ensues.
These clowns have control of NOTHING.
This was such amazing info! I’m obsessed with this- stealth camping, tracking, etc.
Great video. I’m a new subscriber for sure.
Add a Wazoo cache belt to your bug out.
Wear it every day 👍🏻
I am watching your videos from Brazil. Adapting based on my life , but i would say , your videos are amazing . Thks for your knowleged
Wow! Thanks for watching! Glad you understand it’s all about the principles here and applying them to where you are.. Appreciate the kind words 🔥
Hello from USA 👋
You are the first prepping channel that thinks the same way as i do as retired UK Airborne..... well said every one should learn these lesions..... I have just subbed......
Recovery is the one area skipped over a lot but it's crucial. Thanks for sharing! I watched it all.
Absolutely!!! Excellent point and I appreciate you watching and posting that 👊🏻
Nothing snyde to say brother. Learned some and remembered some. Thank you
👊🏻🔥👊🏻
loved the video. you brought up some points. some i hadn't thought about. thank you
Awesome! My goal is just to get people thinking like that- thanks for the positive response! 🔥
those who are starting to prepare start out with 10 to 15 lbs as for the walking same in distance to weight and bump up every week by 5 lbs and distance to weight..
Yeah, you're on it, fella. It's a definite skill set. Every aware person needs them.
You mention many great points to consider.
Hey, there Mr. Morris 😉 I've spent lots of time trying and testing set-ups to end up with 2 options [ warm and cold weather ] both a single person use no frame and all you need is a branch above you to tie a single vertical line [pyramidoid shape] and you can carry each one in one of your side pockets of cargo pants... no more than a min to put it back to the pack together with the sleeping bag inside, maybe a little more if the weather asks for a tarp overhead... but for a cold night I like to carry a set of 5 heating pads spread around in my sleeping bag held in place with a safety pin and a very useful to carry a power bank to power it and what else I need, this way a lightweight sleeping bag can go a long way, I don't need to carry bulkier, heavier stuff... ( that's what I do ) I really enjoyed you showing your tracking skills, ( I hope you went back the next day to hunt some deer now that you scouted the place... ) you really fit the woods like an old tree... and you made it just fine considering that you didn't have your gear of your choice with you... good thinking to bring your favored dino with you...
As always, great advice posted from the voice of experience- I especially like the safety pin idea 💡..I did ask the owner of the property about hunting and he was hesitant at first, but open to the idea after we talked… That place is covered up and my Dino was itching to come out lol.. Love your responses brother- keep ‘em coming! 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
For an older person, getting chilled at night will probably result in a head cold, and a cough, hot hands warmers, cough drops or a bottle of DayQuil may be a good thing to pack.
It definitely was a rough night and any suggestions like that are greatly appreciated 👍🏻
Don't forget the musinex. When I have a runny nose I take NyQuil to dry up nose so all the snot doesn't get stuck inside lungs. Daytime I use musinex to get the mucus out of my lungs before it gets dried up and infected. Also, utis will take you to your knees. Get a extra scrip for urine track infections. It is on top of my list that I have on hand. That and maybe a couple of sea sick pills. For gut upsets and help you sleep. Allergy pills are mandatory. I'm surprised no one has thought how fast sneezing will give away a human location!! I'm allergic to every grass and tree in the forest. Have to have allergy pills.
Thank you!! Amazing video!! Today I have diving down this kind of rabbit hole of videos and realized just how different I really am from almost everyone lmao!! I knew most of what you and the other videos where talking about!! Been sharing all the videos I find about this and other things so others can learn!! Again thank you!!
Rock on 🤘🏻.. It’s always good when you can relate to what someone is pointing out and understand why- HUGE confidence builder… Thanks for watching and for the kind words.. Glad the video “spoke” to you!
I & my family have the ultimate escape plan & are destination is only 2 miles away & it’s a very secure location , see in the early 70s my uncle bought a house that was made in the 50s , it ended up having a 120 foot deep bunker underneath . The guy that built it was so scared at the start of the Cold War he built house on top of a huge 120 foot deep bunker , it can fit my mothers whole side of the family in it for sure , my uncle updates it ever 10 years of so to keep up with the times & I was just down in it over thanksgiving of this year 2023 , I have a side by side that fits 4 people & 2 can fit in the back of the small bed & I will drive on the side walks if I have to with reckless abandonment just to get to my destination .
So what do you do if the problem is something that makes the bunker useless, like a large nuclear blast upwind causing an incoming cloud of radioactive contamination? You can’t sit in the bunker forever. You should also have a bailout plan to get you far away. I have a friend 800 miles away. I store bailout supplies at his place and he stores supplies at my place. This is in addition to my shelter in place supplies and escape to my friend’s place supplies. No plan survives contact with the enemy. (Be it people or inclement conditions). That is why they are called enemy. That is also why you should have multiple plans.
That being said, I envy you your bunker. Best I can do for shelter in place is a sealed room and a four season tent.
I'd just roll up the sleep system, and strap it to the outside of the pack, not the inside!
Or better yet, strap on the pack, just ball up the sleep system and take off and worry about packing it neatly later.
Definitely an option for sure! Honestly, I thought that was obvious but in retrospect I should have definitely mentioned it lol
great video!! one of the most real discussion on this topic!!
One of the reasons I always make time to watch your videos, is that it mirrors what I myself do. Having said that, I always learn something new, it might be the same thing that I do, just a bit different. But you provide insight that maybe I hadn’t considered or have done. I enjoy watching and listening because I just don’t film and communicate as well as you do. Kudos! Keep up the great work, there are many, many people who may never do this, but may remember something if they ever do. Again great job!
Awesome comment! Thank you so much- YOU are appreciated 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
Thank you. This was great.
Hay guys. A suggestion, if you have room in your vehicle you can carry more supplies than you would ever pack out with. You can carry the minimum is a loose pack and fill in the rest of the gear to suit the situation you might be in. More is better. It gives you flexibility in choices. I can promise you , that what ever happens won't be exactly what you train for. You can practice at home a list of things you might need for different scenarios. Leave what you don't need or you might have a passenger who needs gear or even for a quick barter. An old boy scouts thoughts. Keep a sharp knife, thanks Allen
Thank You for all the useful information.
Really interesting vid. Makes one seriously think about potential scenarios and threats. Many thanks.
Well thought out video crazy informative
My BOB shelter and sleep system consists of;
DD Hammocks A Frame Tent Outer, Savotta Sleeping Mat, Multimat Adventure 38 Mat, Trekology Aluft Ultra Pillow, British Army Goretex Bivi bag, Alpkit 200 Half Sleeping bag, Karrimor K2 Down Jacket and a OneTigris Down Camping Blanket 2 Person.
Freezing one's butt off in a Ranger Burrito isn't for me.
Nice, but, can you pack and carry that all in ,30 seconds and hide? Nope, nope nope! Snooze and get jacked😊
Good job ,a lot of good points
Great info to apply to a get home situation as well
Great info! Thank you so much!
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching and for the kind words 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
I have a Get Home Bag in my truck. I don't drive more than a few hours away from home, and that is not often.
I carry an emergency mylar tent for 2, mylar blankets, a single hammock with a bug net, and a tarp with several yards of bankline. That's my defense against nature. It all packs in a small stuff sake and is attached to the outside of my Get Home Bag. I have used this system for YEARS. Granted, I couldn't pack it up in 30 seconds, but if a threat is near, I use the hunker down method and hope I'm invisible enough for the danger to pass but and if not I do carry a firearm for protection as well as BearSpray.
I believe everyone concerned about safety and preparation should have a Get Home Bag in their vehicle for emergencies and unexpected breakdowns.
Emergency candles burn for hours. One inside you mylar shelter raise heat level to seventies.
Never underestimate lightweight camo netting. I carry two way olive/brown but plan to touch up with a little camo colors spray.
Throw it over a bag or on the ground with leaves and sticks/branches and you disappear!
Great video. I would add when you are trying to get out in that 30 sec window. Just grab your ranger roll ball that shit up stuff it I to your shirt and bounce. Don't be trying to roll it up and slide it back into your ruck. Just grab your pack first, then grab your bedding "ranger roll" and stuff that crap into your shirt or jacket. You can stuff that shit while on the move. Once you are gone and in a safe area then repack it correctly.
One of the best, informative and educational videos I have seen in a long time. I would follow you.
I love that you said to do things that make you uncomfortable and get use to it. My brother is a marine, and he’s been teaching me all of this. I learned a lot with this video, especially the bug part, and staying away from the spider webs. I’m hoping to get a set of gators, but I know if I can’t, I can still make it with the whole bug aspect of it.
I don’t mind if your videos are long. I learn either way, so if you need to post a long video, I don’t mind it. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge and wisdom. Much needed and appreciated.
I really appreciate that! Your feedback is greatly appreciated… I try to mix in short and long videos as well.. Keep on training!
LOng experience suggest to me that you've got it arse-about, Toots. EVERYTHING your brother can teach you has already been taught to countless others. The best that can happen is that you get trampled to death by the stampeding mobs. THE key is to learn to THINK for yourself, suited to skills YOU are comfortable with. Mother Nature offers ALL the hints we need: hints which carried our ancestors through billions of years of trials and tribulations. Learn to assess EVERY circumstance and then rely on those inherited instincts; and ACT immediately; without even thinking about risks and possibilities. Fight or Flee, as Ma has instilled. And if you NEED an 'advisor', get friendly with cockroaches! THEY have been on earth for 100 million years longer than the dinosaurs, and will still be here when homosapiens has been flushed down the sewers of history! And NOT A SINGLE MARINE AMONGST THEM! There's a lesson to be learned there! 🙃
Maybe stitch some fastex buckles to your sleep system, so if you need to make a fast exit, roll it, snap the buckles keeping it in a bundle, then attaching it to your pack, rather than packing it inside.
Good advice- this isn’t my normal gear.. It’s part of a challenge I chose to do.. Training with some other stuff to get some practice in 👍🏻
Great video. Shawn fid good referring it. You have a simplistic look at things and an Awesome awareness of your surroundings.Keep up the good fight
Great stuff, I learned much. Thanks.
Great video
You didn’t rush the info and everything was clear and descriptive
Thank you
I really appreciate the positive feedback- thank you! 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
Love listening and getting your ideas, Mr. M 😉👍🏼
Awesome! I appreciate that 👊🏻
This is ace. Ive done a 55 mile day, with a 25 mile and 20 mile to the days previous. It was in mountainous terrain with superlight camping gear in summer using a mini tarp and bivvi bag rather than a tent. I got wet feet on the first two days. By day three, I had blisters under the balls of my feet and between my right big toe and next toe. My feet got wet through the day too, i was in pain everytime i stumbled, stubbed my foot or slipped. I love a sufferfest and it was absolutely brutal. If I was "bugging out" my pack would be way heavier. That distance wouldn't have been possible
This video was awsome and real. Best ive seen in a while
Excellent prep stuff sir.
Luckily Central Florida May c 28° every 5 years and I have no plans of leaving here alive.
I will say that it's not really good to hold your pee too long and some people have actually died that way. Maybe a plastic bottle inside the sleeping bag would make things easier, and would also keep you a little warm from the bottle for a while and you can reach out and dump it somewhere.
Really helps to keep an open mind on the possibilities; if we don't get nuked we have a chance.
Fortunately our creator has given me the blessing of learning intermittent fasting and some full-time fasting so that outside of trekking for 40 miles with a backpack, there would be less desire for food, at least for a while
So, I put 4 holes in the bottom of my gay pack and 2 paracord straps with a jam knot for my folding closed cell foam mat which. I spray panted to match fallen leaves. You could have improved your time by pulling out matt prior to stuffing the Ranger Roll. I’ve taken an SOL Mylar blanket and large safety pin end it to a poncho liner. I taped it first with clear Gorilla packaging tape. The Survive Outdoors Longer Mylar blanket is quiet and inexpensive an about 4 ounces. A 55 gal drum liner and poncho completes the system. I use the full length of the folding Matt as it is smaller than a cut down rolled Matt. Two 20 oz drinks that can later attach to a Sawyer water filter. The filter, pocket knife, 2 lighters, roll 1 inch Gorilla tape, cheap compass, small flashlight, safety glasses, small pack wet wipes, a pepper spray can all fit in your pockets. Beanie, extra socks, gloves, and nylon rain pants and jacket go in pack with Ranger roll. I go for candy bars and cliff bars. A small fire that is hidden in a collapsed twig stove or alcohol or tablet stove should be fired up prior to dusk, less likely to be seen and mid day.
All good advice based on experience and I appreciate it.. The goal here was to “wrung what I brung” for the military surplus challenge video.. Lots of great tips, tricks and hacks you provided- thanks for posting them!
What the hell is a gay pack?
I find these survival tutorial videos to make for some of my most relaxing evenings, and this one was great. Thanks for making it.
🍻
This is good stuff for the viewers man! The great outdoors has alot of ways to keep us on edge anyway even when out there for recreational activities. Those can also become survival if not prepared for being lost or injured
These are great ideas - I will implement these at home. Not bugging out. No way. I will live or die here at home❤😂 nobody knows my house or property better than i do.
Not sure I want to be here post acpocolyptic anyway.
Great content! So many good points and tips.
Thank you so much for the positive support!
I have not watched the video yet. I just liked your montage at the start of the video. It looked like you put a lot of effort into it and it was dope.
I practice EE often. Great lesso s. Tha k you.
The MM peanuts could have been a warming snack. Or any other chocolate. I keep dark chocolate in my pocket when sleeping out in cold weather. Or a snicker bar.
You obviously don’t live in bear country. Contrary to popular opinion, bears wake from hibernation several times a season, and they can smell food from miles away. Having experienced bear encounters while backpacking, I want no part of a hungry bear rifling my pockets looking for food. I always prepare, consume, and store food way over there. About 20 years ago there was an incident of a boy scout being mauled to death for the candy bar he had in his sleeping bag. It has always stuck in my head, because it was in a campsite I had used one week before. I wouldn’t take the chance.
Same goes for clothes you cooked in or cleaned game/fish! Might as well just rub yourself with bacon grease and ring a dinner bell!
Very good video.
I have a sleepsystem of padded pants and a swagman roll poncho used as clothes then if it rains i take a rainpocho which i can stuff in my huge pockets of british dpm jacket and use it as a kind of rainbivy. So basically i am a walking sleeping bag And sleeping pad. Basically i can just get up and run, just take the pad and rain ponco with me. Propably less than 30 seconds to move from waking up. Also you could have done it by just grabbing the backpack and moving. You stayed until you had it on your back. Anyway thanks for the great tips. Guys like you are the reason i have learnt to think about these things. Keep on prepping and if/when shtf happens we are thriving.
I like the idea of putting electronic sensors on the main paths nearby to give you the heads up, can use trip wires with noise makers as well
The idea of staying away from old houses always reminds me of the movie The Road if I remember correctly. Not where you want to be!!
These “cultural admonitions” hold true for a reason! They are good advice passed down through the ages
I know you said you weren’t a fan of a hammock but I spent a week in Wyoming with the temperature in the low to mid 20s with just a tarp over my setup. I know the tarp would be a no go for your speed requirements but dropping two clips and stuffing it in a bag would reduce your time in half I’d bet? Might have to do a little more searching for 2 trees at the right distance? The foam pad seemed to be your biggest issue. Very bulky. Not sleeping on the ground is a lot better in my opinion. I also did a week in California in my hammock. Just be sure to have good base layers. I took it to the Grand Canyon and had the coldest night of my life. I was under the impression the temps were going to be mid 50s and it ended up snowing 10 miles away. I learned a tough lesson. Excellent advice.
@@bbkyjohnsonI absolutely LOVE my hammock and I plan on doing a video on how to do what you’re describing.. Thanks for posting that!
Lots of "Bug-Out" and evasion Vids these days.....Great job with this one...Thumbs-Up.
Thank you- I really wanted to do a critical thinking exercise and I appreciate you “got it” 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
My acoustic bike... lol. Love this. Stealth camping + preps. Great content.
I'm 62, 2 of my daughters and 2 grand daughters go into the forest to practice these scenarios, we watch many videos on this topic and gave learned much , I noticed the watch your wearing what is all on that band ? Really enjoyed the video , THANKS ,
Once you have your courses mapped out, overlay cache locations which may lighten your bugout load or supplement key supplies, whatever (or in conjunction with) your ultimate bugout mode(s) of transportation.
Excellent advice and I appreciate you posting this 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
Do a general or detailed task at a nominal temperature with a normal amount of rest & intake. Do that same task at an extreme temperature with minimal amount of rest, calories, water intake, winded & stressed, through a lack of sleep or risk and an appreciation of what this vid is trying to tell you will grow.
You win RUclips today! Thank you 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
Thanks for the tip about packing it up real fast when in danger. Most videos forget that and have elaborate tents. Thanks.
Thanks for food for thought. I'm a truck driver and think about this type of thing alot.
A small gas or tablet stove for cooking and water boiling. Is light weight and is quick and easy setup/take down.
Gas stoves are loud but an alcohol burner like a Spirit burner or solo stove make excellent choices.. A candle can also provide more heat than most realize.. Thanks for posting that!
Yea, just about a perfect video, with totally correct advice.
Thank you.. It’s hard to put a three day class into a video like this.. I appreciate you being positive 🔥
I always had so many questions and as someone who is not prepared at all, this covers a lot. I don't plan on being prepared because I know my skill level, I would be useless anyway. But for someone who has that dedication, this video really gives detail and encourages you to think logically. I don't plan on preparing but I really enjoyed this.
Great video. Thank you.
Good stuff all around! Now add that we live in an age of trail cams, drones and night vision. If it's bad people are gonna be super vigilant with this tech. Scan for those trail cams, especially if you see a bait pile or a shooting lane in good deer habitat. Also, learn the sound of an ATV closing in on your 20. Don't be where someone can just speed up on you. Go where the coyotes go. It's tough to cover distance under those constraints. Take care of those feet and best know how to navigate without turning ankles and twisting knees.
Great stuff, definitely have to be in good shape most of the stuff you've talked about it's pretty normal stuff to hunters! Great video though!
All hunters know this stuff and I wanted to point it out for those that don’t.. The information is relative to the task- as you know! Thanks for watching 🔥
Thanks so much for this lesson...so so so perfectly practical...finally 😊
Excellent information. Thank you very much brother
Great video and tips JJ
Thanks for your continued support- we appreciate you Jeff 👊🏻🔥👊🏻