Comments by "" (@billyandrew) on "WELT Documentary" channel.

  1. ​ @stuartswanuk  Start with toughening up - rubbing alcohol, (£3 - £5 for around 250ml from Boots or other chemists, but can also be used in alcohol stoves) dabbed on with cotton wool balls, directly onto feet and shoulders, twice daily, after washing, it's cold to the touch, but will take thirty seconds to dry in, which, after ten days, preferably a fortnight, will ensure no footwear or backpack will cause blisters or cuts, the curse of anyone hiking any kind of distance. (Also good for ladies who end up crippled with every pair of high heels or every army recruit who does not intend failing basic training, but can't march any further, due to cut feet caused by new boots) The hardened skin will fade over a couple of weeks, but natural callous will have built up, in the meantime, from your walking. Similarly with your hands to prevent stings, thorns or abrasion causing problemsl, when building shelters or sawing deadwood for fires. (A point to consider for every gardener, before digging or anyone about to undertake other heavy manual jobs) Walking - increasing the distance each time, adding weight to the backpack, in increasing amounts. Fire - learn how to use flint and steel, ferro rods, bowdrills, roller wads, chemicals, etc. Water - learn different methods for filtering and purifying water. Knots - master three, maybe five, that cover everything from setting up a tent to making a cooking tripod, from tying up wood for transporting to your fire to ascending or descending trees and so forth. Shelter - learn about tarps, tents, hammocks, but also how to built shelters, using natural materials. Hunting - learn traps, snares, nets/plastic bottles and creating a survival tin (2oz tobacco tin carrying basics) that you can keep on you at all times, it being small and compact. Food - check the internet on edibles, including poisonous plants, too, not just as food to avoid eating, but some, like Giant Hogweed,which seemed designed to kill you just by touching them. You'll find vids on all of these skills on YouTube. Then you'll have to consider equipment, but kept to a minimum, regarding weight and bulk...knife, folding saw, hatchet, cooking utensils, and so on. The more you're out in the field the more practiced you'll become, maybe deciding a knife and folding saw suit you better than a knife and hatchet or folding saw and hatchet, maybe thinking one mug, one plate and two pots are better than the full camping set, or that titanium, although more expensive, is lighter and more durable than stainless steel cookware, or choosing to construct a shelter over the weight of a tarp or a tent. The more you practice the better you'll get
    1
  2. ​​​​​ @stuartswanuk  Start with toughening up - rubbing alcohol, (£3 - £5 for around 250ml from Boots or other chemists, but can so be used in alcohol stoves) dabbed on with cotton wool balls, directly onto feet and shoulders, twice daily, after washing, cold to the touch, but will take thirty seconds to dry in, which, after ten days, preferably a fortnight, will ensure no footwear or backpack will cause blisters or cuts, the curse of anyone hiking any kind of distance. (Also good for ladies who end up crippled with every pair of high heels or every army recruit who does not intend failing basic training, but can't march any further, due to cut feet caused by new boots) The hardened skin will fade over a couple of weeks, but natural callous will have built up, in the meantime, from your walking. Similarly with your hands to prevent stings, thorns or abrasion causing problemsl, when building shelters or sawing deadwood for fires. (A point to consider for every gardener, before digging or anyone about to undertake other heavy manual jobs) Walking - increasing the distance each time, adding weight to the backpack, in increasing amounts. Fire - learn how to use flint and steel, ferro rods, bowdrills, roller wads, chemicals, etc. Water - learn different methods for filtering and purifying water. Knots - master three, maybe five, that cover everything from setting up a tent to making a cooking tripod, from tying up wood for transporting your fire to ascending or descending trees and so forth. Shelter - learn about tarps, tents, hammocks, but also how to built shelters, using natural materials. Hunting - learn traps, snares, nets/plastic bottles and creating a survival tin (2oz tobacco tin carrying basics) that you can keep on you at all times. Food - check the internet on edibles, including poisonous plants, too, not just as food to avoid eating, but some, like Giant Hogweed,which seemed designed to kill you just by touching them. You'll find vids on all of these skills on YouTube. Then you'll have to consider equipment, but kept to a minimum, regarding weight and bulk...knife, folding saw, hatchet, cooking utensils, and so on. The more you're out in the field the more practiced you'll become, maybe deciding a knife and folding saw suit you better than a knife and hatchet or folding saw and hatchet, maybe thinking one mug, one plate and two pots are better than the full camping set, or that titanium, although more expensive, is lighter and more durable than stainless steel cookware, or choosing to construct a shelter over the weight of a tarp or a tent. The more you practice the better you'll get. Everyone else seems to assume the cavalry will come to their rescue in maybe a week or two. EMP? Two years, at least, until things are up and running at a fraction they were, before the blast. Folks will begin dying from dehydration and starvation, within days Electricity, gas and water off in four days, the dead piling up and dead bodies decomposing and carrying diseases from the four day mark onwards, cities and towns will be dangerous places to be from the health risk alone, not to mention gangs hunting for food. Me, I'll be well gone.
    1
  3. 1
  4. 1
  5. 1
  6. 1
  7. 1
  8. 1
  9. ​@heatheruntz5315 Sadly, the likelihood is that you are incorrect, unless you are one hundred and eleven years of age or older, because Wilson and both parties (no innocents among them!) sold the United States of America, along with the 97 million folk, living there at the time, to a cartel of zio bankers, in 1913! The moment both contracts were signed the USA ceased to legally exist! The zio bankers legally converted the entire package into a Corporation, but were not permitted to retain the name, as International Law does not allow any business to be registered under the name of a country, past or present, so the owners/slavemasters dropped the 'America' part and called their Corporation plain United States! The word 'America' has never appeared on the Corporation's seal or stationery. The now out-of-work politicians took up employment with the zios, as overseers, divided into two opposing teams, vying to supervise the slaves, their remit to act as proxies, running the daily activities of the Corporation, trading as United States! in effect, fraudulently posing as the politicians and parties they once were, the winning team fraudulently posing as a govt. The zios own it all, including the Electoral College votes, which explains the results, astonishing everyone in recent decades. The zios select which team they want and the slaves remain, for the most part, totally convinced they have a voice and the twisted irony underlying it all? The zios pay their Corporation tax in full, hardly surprising as the recipient is none other than the English Crown! Welcome down the rabbit hole...
    1