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and were you going to force these obese people to take your extreme survival course there Fuhrer? The ones that have heart conditions associated with the obesity and die out in the bush would sure be a lesson for everyone wouldn't they? What are you smoking?Quote:
Originally Posted by Jericho117
I am highly aware of that, didn't I specify the hereditary part? But I did forget to mention medical problems.
I don't smoke, but that was funny.
Go to my myspace and in my picture you will see my grandpa. He has obesity problems, but he can't shed that fat due to a tumor in his ankle.
I am sorry if I have offended anyone.
here's one:
okay, your lost bird hunting,your in southern Manitoba this is what you have:
rem 870 or 22 with 50 shells your choice
15 #6
3 4b buckshot
9 inch folding knife
matches in a waterproof case stuffed with cotton balls to keep from rattling
lighter wrapped in duct tape in a water proof case with your licence
4 in 1 whistle,thermometer,magnify glass and compass
about 3 feet of small string
canteen with a piece of jerky stuffer in the case/strap
lets just say you don't walk out for two days.
weather :0- -20 and a mix of sun and snow.
Sarge - I took more of a survival training school approach. Here is a basic outline.
Beginner Course
Length of course: 3 days, two nights
Environment: Wooded, easy to moderate terrain
Weather: Not in my hands
Season: Late Spring, Summer, Early Fall
Equipment: Each student will be provided with basic camping equipment
Supplies: A wide variety of foods will be provided
The beginner course will place an emphasis on:
1. Keeping a positive mental attitude
2. First Aid
3. Building simple shelters
4. Fire Craft
5. Locating and making it safe to drink
6. Signaling
7. Acquiring food
8. Knot tying and lashing
9. Introduction to topo maps and compass
The intermediate course of instruction would be one full week and build upon the skills listed in the beginner course.
1. Keeping a positive mental attitude
2. Advanced First Aid
3. More complex shelter construction
4. Advanced Fire Craft
5. Advanced Water acquisition
6. Signaling
7. Tracking, trapping, hunting, advanced wild edibles
8. Intermediate orienteering skills
The advanced coursed of instruction would vary in length and be climate specific.
1. Dessert survival
2. Mountain Survival
3. Tropical Survival
4. Open Ocean Survival
5. Winter Survival
Bibow, you need to take a look at klkak's thread, for his scenario. He gave reasons for why your stuck with what you have. If I was bird hunting in southern Manitoba, in those conditions, I'd have more gear with me, just in case I wanted to stay the night!Quote:
Originally Posted by Bibow
Very interesting, this reads like the "Table of Contents" page in one of my older Boy Scout Handbooks!:):cool:Quote:
Originally Posted by crashdive123
Crash, very nicely done
gray wolf that is what i always carry hunting. i forgot to add a small piece of tinfoil though
To use as a loin cloth? Bibow isn't hunting naked against the law? :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by Bibow
It's meant to be an outline, or table of contents if you will. Part of my background - degree in education, Master Training Specialist and Curriculum Developer in the Navy. For any training course that I have, or will develop I start with asking "what does the student need to learn" and then look at the steps that will take them from a starting point to the end goal.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sarge47
well if it keeps my food warm...Quote:
To use as a loin cloth? Bibow isn't hunting naked against the law?
This train has just jumped the track! The original topic was a challenge to those who teach survival to come up with some scenario's.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bibow
sorry about that
It took like a day and a half of programming on a mainframe but it finally spit out your first victim..er uh...student. Notice, he already has both water and a way to carry it. Very astute!
http://www.kirkhamdotcom.org/images/blog/obese.jpg
hahahahah holy crap that was funny........
As i mentioned in another thread i took a seven day field course at the Boulder Outdoor Survival School. The first couple of days you get a 32 ounce water bottle and a knife. after that you get a wool blankey and a poncho. The water bottle is a recent addition, after a man died of dehydration. you also get your first food, some potato's and carrots with the blankets. Hike 10 to20 miles each day while finding food and building a fire bow kit. For the majority of folks on this board this would not be difficult. At first i looked at the city people and thought they will end up quiting i was nicely surprised to see them really get into it and learn so much. The point is, people are capable are of much more then they think. Which is the point of the course.
Sarge has invited all the survival instructors to participate. There is already a thread for "beginner" and "intermediate". There will soon be one for "advanced". Please feel free to add a scenario. These are good training tools. Share your knowledge.