You are responsible for you. Period. I'll admit to being guilty of letting my first aid skills slip since I got out of the Army. That's going to change pretty quick. I'll find someplace offering a class and attend. Oddly enough I was thinking about this kind of stuff while on the road to/from a match this past weekend.
My wife is an elementary school principal here in south tx (not too far from Riflesonly), so this topic hits close to home for me. I completely agree with you on this. I always tell my wife that she needs to prepare to defend for at least 10 minutes (defend, neutralize threat, treat the wounded).
I not only am a veteran, but I spent 22 years in law enforcement. I think you hit on some very good points and for those that haven't had the exposure you and I have they should think about getting some training pertinent to their environment and life style. Also think about refresher training. Practice makes perfect.
Absolutely a message that needs to be heard, and sadly the ones who need to hear it the most are the city dwellers, whos version of a food shortage is when Uber-Eats is 5 minutes late with their order, will not hear or believe it pertains to them. As well as self sufficient, form a community of like minded people and be prepared to utilize all the skills of members of the community.
You guy's make some fantastic points here! At Idaho Mountain Rescue, I don't have the actual precent but I want to say its around 80-90% of all cases end up being BODY RECOVERY... In Oregon I had LEO Captain of mine tell me: "We have NO obligation to protect anyone, that's not YOUR job.. you can't save every puppy in the pound" Basically document what had happened and react in the moment if necessary. That was a very long time ago, I can't even imagine today's policy's.
Great video and all very solid points. A sense of security and comfort has been the demise of more than one society and I fear that's where we may be finding ourselves more than we would like.
I know this video was about safety and taking responsibility. But.... I don't know how that shirt was supposed to be taking, but I know how I took it. Fuckibg hilarious
@davidsalsedo6765 0 seconds ago Thank you Mike. You articulated as well as anyone I’ve heard including the groups that sell the training! They need to hire you for their PR/training course directors. PS I’m attending Tim Kennedys combat training this Dec. Pistol/Carbine/Hand to Hand/trauma I’ll let you know, it should be enlightening.
Well said, public service announcement that should be predominate in the media...notice the total lack thereof and ask why...
Well said, brother! Definitely something more people need to be thinking about in this world.
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT !!........We LIVE by this discipline - cell phone = LAST resort !! - Great video - good of you to share !!
Expect to self rescue- 30 seconds out. No one is coming. It’s up to us- 30 seconds out.
You are responsible for you. Period. I'll admit to being guilty of letting my first aid skills slip since I got out of the Army. That's going to change pretty quick. I'll find someplace offering a class and attend. Oddly enough I was thinking about this kind of stuff while on the road to/from a match this past weekend.
I know this is a long range channel but I think this type of content is vitally important. Would love to see more details into stuff like this.
My wife is an elementary school principal here in south tx (not too far from Riflesonly), so this topic hits close to home for me. I completely agree with you on this. I always tell my wife that she needs to prepare to defend for at least 10 minutes (defend, neutralize threat, treat the wounded).
I not only am a veteran, but I spent 22 years in law enforcement. I think you hit on some very good points and for those that haven't had the exposure you and I have they should think about getting some training pertinent to their environment and life style. Also think about refresher training. Practice makes perfect.
Absolutely a message that needs to be heard, and sadly the ones who need to hear it the most are the city dwellers, whos version of a food shortage is when Uber-Eats is 5 minutes late with their order, will not hear or believe it pertains to them. As well as self sufficient, form a community of like minded people and be prepared to utilize all the skills of members of the community.
You guy's make some fantastic points here! At Idaho Mountain Rescue, I don't have the actual precent but I want to say its around 80-90% of all cases end up being BODY RECOVERY... In Oregon I had LEO Captain of mine tell me: "We have NO obligation to protect anyone, that's not YOUR job.. you can't save every puppy in the pound" Basically document what had happened and react in the moment if necessary. That was a very long time ago, I can't even imagine today's policy's.
Rule #1 of rescue. Don’t become another victim.
Great video and all very solid points. A sense of security and comfort has been the demise of more than one society and I fear that's where we may be finding ourselves more than we would like.
Great video. I was working on a video very similar to this on my channel.
I know this video was about safety and taking responsibility.
But....
I don't know how that shirt was supposed to be taking, but I know how I took it. Fuckibg hilarious
👍 🇺🇲
A few decades ago, it would be laughable that you would have to ask yourself or anyone else those questions.
Agreed
Off subject but are those buttstock dampeners effective?
Yes
Today's society will just Google it. To figure out what to do. Ha ha 😂
Wait what?
You are not coming to save me?
This is bullshit.
@davidsalsedo6765
0 seconds ago
Thank you Mike.
You articulated as well as anyone I’ve heard including the groups that sell the training!
They need to hire you for their PR/training course directors.
PS I’m attending Tim Kennedys combat training this Dec. Pistol/Carbine/Hand to Hand/trauma
I’ll let you know, it should be enlightening.