Hey man I am sorry for the negative comments. I was just telling "advanced" survivalists not to watch this. But, you do have good info for a beginner. Everyone like you and myself will always have diff methods, skills, etc. I think I had a drink when I made that comment and I was wrong. Again I am sorry. Keep doing what you do.
Guys this troll is an idiot. Taking "survival" info from this dude is for BEGINNERS and does not apply to us "survivalists". Why is he in my YT recommendations? Go away retard!!!
@SteveWaddell1 ...No one is forcing you to watch his videos, retard! If you consider yourself a "survivalist" then why are you watching a video about skills in wilderness survival? Wouldn't you already have the skills required to do so, retard?!
your example that would lead a person to a survival situation was a broken leg. so my question is, what items would a normal first aid kit generally used for small cuts and such, do for a compound fracture?
@dedicated2outdoors I don't think a normal first aid kit can help a fracture. For compound fractures I like to bring some duct tape or para chord. If your carrying a a trekking pole that can be used as a splint orr any sturdy stick lying around would do.
@dedicated2outdoors If you had these certain items in your first aid kit you could; clean the wound with antibiotics and/or chlorine or iodine or alcohol to prevent gangreen, keep the wound cleen with gauss, and create a makshift splint with tape (athletic or duct tape) or with a "sam splint", take the edge of the pain off with a pain reliever.
good info. I'm going hiking to the Rockies next week with some co workers.
isaias556 1 month ago
Thank you for the information
TripInsure 1 month ago
Hey man I am sorry for the negative comments. I was just telling "advanced" survivalists not to watch this. But, you do have good info for a beginner. Everyone like you and myself will always have diff methods, skills, etc. I think I had a drink when I made that comment and I was wrong. Again I am sorry. Keep doing what you do.
SteveWaddell1 2 months ago
LOL I'd bet that the first two things on your top ten list is weed and a good bong.
cowpoke1000 6 months ago
i mite buy that book
Kodking13 6 months ago
Guys this troll is an idiot. Taking "survival" info from this dude is for BEGINNERS and does not apply to us "survivalists". Why is he in my YT recommendations? Go away retard!!!
SteveWaddell1 10 months ago
@SteveWaddell1 ...No one is forcing you to watch his videos, retard! If you consider yourself a "survivalist" then why are you watching a video about skills in wilderness survival? Wouldn't you already have the skills required to do so, retard?!
low72 2 months ago
have you done a video about purifying water??any body ??
EHABGMG8 10 months ago
I once went an hour without a beer?
mythic89 1 year ago
wow buddy your wrong...its better to have it and not need it, then to need it and not have it...
0122358 1 year ago
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misshallsschool 1 year ago
sorry but you first state ment is against my first rule plan for the worst but hope for the best and youll never be without a critical supply
dylan1493 1 year ago
your example that would lead a person to a survival situation was a broken leg. so my question is, what items would a normal first aid kit generally used for small cuts and such, do for a compound fracture?
dedicated2outdoors 2 years ago
@dedicated2outdoors I don't think a normal first aid kit can help a fracture. For compound fractures I like to bring some duct tape or para chord. If your carrying a a trekking pole that can be used as a splint orr any sturdy stick lying around would do.
AndieanaJones21 1 year ago
@dedicated2outdoors If you had these certain items in your first aid kit you could; clean the wound with antibiotics and/or chlorine or iodine or alcohol to prevent gangreen, keep the wound cleen with gauss, and create a makshift splint with tape (athletic or duct tape) or with a "sam splint", take the edge of the pain off with a pain reliever.
12vscience 1 year ago