Full Bug Out Bag Break down (Everything explained)

[@user-kx9mt1kb5k]

The extra , dry pair , of insoles is a good tip that I'll most likely implement in my kit , thanks .

[@scottpeskowitz]

One full take on this is insane. Well done

[@brawndothethirstmutilator9848]

“It is what it is.”

[@richardvillanueva8786]

Know what I'm saying when I'm saying it

[@moynihansamm]

I've seen a lot of bug out bags. Most are pretty bad to mediocre. This one is phenomenal.

[@chunkafunk81]

Agree!

[@greyman7115]

Using hand warmers to keep your water in the container from freezing is genius! I never thought of that. Thanks bud!

[@chrisgolden1770]

I carry a pillow case and extra socks and clothes packed in the pillow case instead of a pillow. Serves 2 purposes. You have a change of clothes plus a pillow

[@jnasty_og1641]

Pillow case plus a 5 mil trash bag is my go to. A little loud but changes the quality of sleep tenfold

[@ryan.g.ogrady]

I like this video, and I've taken several things from it. Some more bits and pieces people might like to consider, depending on the situation: Mini FM radio that runs on AAs - keep up with what's happening in society Small pry bar Glass breaker Some extra pairs of disposable nitrile gloves in a zip lock bag - for messy situations/first aid A couple hundred dollars cash, in small denominations ($10, $20 etc.) Good quality whistle for signalling - recommend Fox40 brand P38 can opener Electrolyte sachets Mini glow sticks 3M Dust masks/respirators if debris and dust is present (after earthquakes, etc.) Tin of chafing fuel - super simple, safe flame source Spare boot laces Felt tip marker/sharpie - writes on way more surfaces than ballpoint pens

[@robertloszewski1347]

Thank you so much for taking the time to put this video together. Many of the items you went over, I’ve either got them in my get-home bag and bug-out bag, or they’re on my Amazon list. Because of you, I’m constantly adjusting my packs. Thank you so much!!

[@slybyer12]

Have you thought about adding multivitamins or electrolytes? I agree on the nutrition piece, but suffering from an electrolyte issue could be debilitating.

[@PreparedAirman]

I have electrolyte mixes in my water kit but I don't think I showed them. I've considered a multivitamin. I just haven't put them in yet.

[@Maedelrosen]

56:55 I thought someone was having the sneak on you haa, the example screen placement was better camouflaged than the shooter blind earlier

[@larrynorotsky8815]

I would add a spool of braided 50 pound test fishing line. This stuff is the same diameter of 10 or 12 pound depending on manufacturer. You can do a lot with it. Great for a strong heavy duty repair. Trip wire. Very light weight and handy.

[@basher2209]

Idk why this channel isn’t at 200k subs

[@thomasfinley7754]

Birth control glasses "bcg"

[@mongo1243]

My BCGs are in by GHB

[@philippkeil5358]

Yesssss. Was about to ask you the other day when you would do an updated version. Thanks a lot.

[@peasant1381]

Thanks for putting together such an informative video. My wife even had a nosey at parts of it!

[@elisebrown5157]

Yours is one of the few Go Bag videos I would gladly watch for an hour. Sorry about your knees - I feel you, man.

[@PistoleroJesse]

Pillow can be used for a squeeze bag in a hunting context. You could also try a squeeze bag as pillow...

[@DanDannyDanielleBob]

Appreciate the depth of thought and richness of info here. I am in urban to woods and struggle with chest rigs due to the heat accumulation here. Other than that I intend on largely copying your setup. Thanks!

[@mongo1243]

Same here. I'm in Colorado's front range and it is hot and dry here. Water is heavy but necessary to have as water sources are scarce. I use a chest pack so I have some gear on me. It is a lot hotter for sure, but it provides a way to have quick access to defensive items. Just my 2 cents.

[@marcmmclellan]

The gear is always cool! It is not about copying the gear, but the thinking behind the gear and innovation related to your tasks! The multi level water system is genius and worth copying! Too bad there’s no water where I live…

[@Stoney_AKA_James]

Gloves (?) Don't know if you mentioned them, but if your hands are injured.....

[@user-yd3uh4pz5e]

221B Tactical has some interesting gloves worth checking out.

[@TheREALOC1972]

The one thing 99.99999999999999999% of preppers forget or don't even think about is a Hammock, Hammocks get you off the ground and unless it's sunny and 75 you want to get off the ground. I also like to put stuff in B.O.B. that can serves more than one purpose, Like my hammock for instance, it gets me and my gear off the ground and I can use it to seine for fish Hang it back up and let it dry while so I can sleep on it later, My 8x8 tarp not only keeps my sleeping bag and Hammock dry while it's on my bag but I put it above my hammock while I sleep and when it rains I can loosen it up and catch rain water for drinking/cooking, I don't carry a knife, I have a mini hatchet that I can use to chop wood with plus it's small enough I can use it as a knife. I can take the para chord apart and use as a trout line, and so on.

[@PreparedAirman]

I originally used a hammock when I lived in a different region. Unfortunately, it wouldn't be very effective in my area. After I get out of the mountains, I traverse into the plains for about 60+ miles, not a single tree or shrub for tens of miles. It's all wheat and grass lol It all comes down to the environment and location you live in.

[@TheREALOC1972]

@@PreparedAirman Very true. I grew-up in the Midwest and then served for 21 years in the Army and then moved around to a few places before settling down here in the Carolina's. I have no plan to bug out because I live on a river just outside of a small town. So I'm going to bug in. but I do have a GHB and a B.O.B. just in case.

[@immortalsoul9122]

Great video, I like the in depth content!

[@davebrown5440]

In Australia we have wine cast = boxed in a goony bag. The gooey bags after finished make a good pillow or filling up with water. I’m enjoying your KZbin channel.

[@allenwilson8913]

I always appreciate the amount of thought that goes into your subjects. I don’t always agree with everything but it makes me think about why I’ve made the decisions I’ve made for my situation.

[@jason7033]

What a great video dude. Can you do a video on a winter loadout ?

[@Proper-Kernow]

I live in the UK, im never more than 1/4 mile from anyone. But if i was in the US going to somewhere remote, i would throw a fold up bike in the car or even a compact fold up scooter. If you can move faster you wont need as much kit. You can easily cover 50 miles or more in a day on a bike.

[@rotaman8555]

I’d like to see a detailed table top review of just the electronics stuff. Thanks

[@PreparedAirman]

It's actually in the works. Stay subscribed!

[@snapdragon2441]

I am only usually 10 miles or so from home on a daily basis but found your video very interesting and informative, subbed. I use Anker power banks too and their 3 way charging cable so it covers type B. C and lightning cable charging. I build my get home kit as an extension of my EDC. It’s in a bigger bag that I can fit the items of my normal day bag inside. So for example I have my phone and a very small torch (flashlight) at work but carry a high viz item and larger flashlight with me for walking home on country roads in the dark. One more suggestion, spare door key! You don’t want to get home to find you cannot get in…. Olive oil is very good for you by the way.

[@0bserver416]

That's really good video as usually from you. I have inflatable pillows. They don't weight anything and don't take space (as they're completely flat when out of air).

[@richardhenry1969]

Very nice setup i just can't justify $425 dollars for a bag with no frame. I use a condor venture with molle bags. I can add or take off as needed. My pack is heavier but its not unreasonable. Really like your sleep setup mine is about the same. I carry a tarp as well as one tigress 2person bug shelter. Fishing is the best form of hunting in my opinion. Something i would recommend. Back in the old days before bushcraft when it was wilderness survival. We used to always carry saw blades. If something happens its a very good skill to learn how to make a buck saw.

[@TAVAAR7]

Nicely done and laid out, and coherent especially for a one take lol. You mentioned a handful of items individual weights like the pack itself, but I dont recall if you gave the packs total weight (no chest rig, rifle etc)?

[@bigwillyj4083]

Yeah good thing you started with the region you live in being the thing that determined the kit. I get a lot of negative reactions when i tell them i have a bicycle as a bugout vehicles because of the local infrastructure. They are surprised by the fact i use infrastructure. I live in the densest populated part of Europe so i can't spit in any direction without hitting a building. That means my entire kit is made for urban survival. That also means i can bring more items initially. The puncture kit and luxury items are attached to the bicycle. The essential kit is in my backpack i use when i have to ditch the bike. I live in the swamp part so i really love bugnets, one is build into my boony and i have a backup boony with loose net in my backpacks external pouch.

[@raphmaster23]

This is the best bugout bag video, ive always thought that preppers should take advantage of thruhiker gear. Its annoying that my brain reads your channel name as Prepairedman 🤣🤦‍♀️

[@Dreamnebula22]

New sub... great video, but I will make adjustments for a late 50s female who travels for family and who is a beginner hiker... water purifier, electrolytes, vitamins, ready-to-eat foods, change of clothes, hygiene pack, poncho... lighter backpack because I can only carry a limited amount... thank you.

[@jeremymoses7401]

Pampered airman😂.... J/k very good video, you had me when you said all your gear was waterproofed. So many videos on this topic and so many that havent even considered how much the substance of life can also screwup thier day😂. Semper Fi Edit: i know its intended as a stand alone, but i didnt see much for signals that i recall. Sure, i see a few things you could improvise, but what you do have for signalling is electronics based and you covered that potential risk. If i had to offer an improvement, i would say less tech savy redundancies.... fire for instance, maybe it is a non permissive environment, maybe it isnt... maybe a signal fire is needed or maybe a river crossing is baiting hypothermia.... just simple things. A fresnel lens weighs nothing and you can stash it in your wallet🤷‍♂️ its one of my personal holdouts from my days overseas, tech stuff is nice, but i want items that are hard to kill, low or now failure rate when i need to depend on them.

[@joash480]

inflatable pillow works best, you save space and can adjust the hardness or the thickness of the pillow

[@PreparedAirman]

I used different ones off and on throughout the years. Being an Eagle scout and even overseas in the military, and they just never worked for me.

[@austinmcwilliams3412]

This is good content. Gave me some good ideas for modifying my own kit. Appreciate the in-depth explanation on methodology and thought process behind the items and systems. Keep it up. One thing that stood out to me that I wanted to ask about is the brew bag for pre filtering water. Why a brew bag as opposed to a more multi-use item like a bandana/shemagh?

[@PreparedAirman]

When it comes to water, I'm very specific about the items I use. It's just a personal preference. You could absolutely use a bandana. Also, I'll get your order out ASAP

[@austinmcwilliams3412]

@@PreparedAirman Makes sense and fair enough. Also, thanks for getting my order out so quick! Happy to support you in some way, however small, as I've learned some good info from you.

[@tyrichardson4352]

Great video as always man, watching you over the years has been awesome keep doing what you're doing!

[@Gundyadventures]

Great video. Super informative. I really appreciate the, here is the item, here is the why. Super involved, but I really appreciate these videos. Keep up the great info!

[@mongo1243]

I agree. I changed to powerfilm solar panel and the performance is better on a size to size basis.

[@tylerjensen6021]

Great content as always! I'd love to see a review/rundown of your new split rig system. I'm thinking about getting one soon for sustainment/recon stuff. Thanks!

[@CharlesHarpolek4vud]

I really like the answer photo which shows a close up of what you're illustrating because the man doing the illustrating is pretty bad although he doesn't know wool is the right stuff.

[@vanquestgear]

I have seen many different bugout bags, but none were as well thought out as yours is; thank you for sharing this video and laying out your kit! - Justin @ Vanquest

[@lobo4350]

Great video. Thank you! I would add some cash money to the documentation pouch, just in case you need it.

[@PreparedAirman]

Yeah, there is $1000 in cash in the Kit bag for easy access.

[@Thewildbroski]

Great video thank you for the in depth breakdown!! Have you considered including some instant coffee packets , caffeine tablets or Excedrin? Caffeine withdrawal headaches suck.

[@seawench555]

Absolutely brilliant, thanks for sharing, u have very valid points and products.🇦🇺🤘

[@DJ-zn1nt]

Very well thought out bag…. Only things I’d add is a tarp and some electrolytes and a dji mavic 3t thermal drone to it then you’ll be set.

[@nathanjohnson2767]

If you had to bug out what about your family? Do they bug out with you? And If so do they have they’re own bug out bag with ECWCS, sleep system, ect.

[@PreparedAirman]

They have their own bags built into our "home relocation plan", depending on the event.

[@nathanjohnson2767]

@@PreparedAirman Awesome, Thanks!

[@norahc.]

The additional benefit of olive oil is that you can use it to lube your tools and firearms.

[@adamhughes2096]

Great video, watched it 3 segments between chores haha.

[@chupacabra304]

Love your content amigo! Idk why I don’t get recommended your channel!? KZbin suppressing the goods I guess >:/ I’ll make sure to watch the most recent episodes today Thanks for the education as always 🙏🏽🇺🇸✌🏽

[@eternal7083]

If your bag is full, your bag is too small. You will eventually pick up stuff on the way.

[@acbigal]

Cool video. Im glad I found your channel.

[@SmashMastrCrush]

FYI - Aluminum foil or aluminum lined chip bag is just as good as a $27 faraday bag. And you can find both in many scenarios.

[@michaelbeary]

You didn't list the Iray rh25 in the description. Great video, thank you.

[@marcusm9072]

Any chance of getting a pdf or some kind of document listing out all of the gear you use in all of your kits?

[@PreparedAirman]

It's in the works actually. I should be done soon.

[@marcusm9072]

Sweet!

[@asdggghjhh1321]

Great video dude. Please do the electronics video and keep the videos coming!!!!!

[@kaceywells]

Great video! Keep posting! Thank You!

[@NigeWebb]

Great video. Really appreciate it. Back up the Brecon Beacons for me! Cheers, mate. Hwyl, Taffy Nige , South Wales, UK

[@user-lc6ec4hv3p]

love it, so well thought out. Great content

[@stuartniven2401]

Very comprehensive!! Thanks!

[@markoruotsalainen5480]

Great gear. This is how i do it

[@BR54966]

Ain't bugging out... Protecting the homestead

[@dothedewinme]

Until that becomes untenable

[@AKDissident]

Ever heard of Waco? Ruby ridge ?

[@norahc.]

I've been on both sides of the bug out and bug in side with my kits and have finally centered out on what I call a bushcraft kit. Less than an INCH bag but more tools than a go or camping bag.

[@BR54966]

​@@AKDissident Yes

[@C420sailor]

You need to have a contingency plan. If something happens that makes staying impossible, you need to have the ability to move. Primary, alternate, contingency, emergency.

[@itwasaverygoodyear7080]

Calorie intake top concern. I find my meal choices are far different then what i would want at home. The Prepper backpacker is far different then any long distance backpacker. Lesson from all these videos, avoid a prepper on the trail. 100 miles? As a backpacker, I would stay off the trail.

[@DR4Christ]

What is the total weight? How many days did you plan it for? How many miles can you expect to cover vs. the days you have planned?

[@PreparedAirman]

The total weight of the bag is 38lbs. Average miles I can put down depending on terrain is 15 to 20miles. I have 18,000 calories in the bag. I personally average 1800 calories per day, even in harder working conditions. Im a skinnier guy and based on multiple deployments overseas with gear thats my avrage calorie intake. So it's about 10 days or 200 mile range.

[@DR4Christ]

Thank you - that is light for all that equipment. I did purchase a medium Beez Skrim in A-Tacs Ucon today via your link.

[@codyy8006]

Would a titanium boil cup and a smart water bottle be able to replace your ti gi mess cup and canteen? Im sure that the canteen is more durable but I’ve never accidentally put a whole in a smart water bottle.

[@X.C_]

Thanks for sharing.

[@mikeran2k6]

Yes!!!! Thank you

[@spartanpatriot3163]

Why not just carry SOS or Daytrex bars? Thats about ad calorie dense as you can get.

[@fire93950]

What kind of “zip loc” bags are you using. Hard to tell but they look thicker.

[@disasterduck13]

Thanks for the video

[@user-rn2vr5ek7l]

Great video thanks

[@theyakuza4927]

In the days of people watching and making videos and getting through them as fast as possible, I liked the length of your video explaining use and reasoning for your gear because, you walk the walk. It seems as though KZbin is becoming saturated with people repeating what they’ve seen in other videos and making their recommendations on gear and theories their own but, have never had the experience of using them in real life situations, just in the backyard. I don’t know if I missed the part of the total weight of your gear. It’s a concern for me because of a bad back and spinal cord injuries. I heard you say that you don’t like fires but, did I miss what you carry for fire starting gear ? Thanks for the video, I learned some things that I never thought about like extra insoles for your shoes and some different types of clothing.

[@PreparedAirman]

Thank you. I appreciate your comment. I try to give real-world perspective on things rather than other folks who are just in it for the money. The Pack weights 39lbs in this configuration. And yes, I prefer not to use fire if I don't have to, but I do carry a fire kit. Sometimes, you just need fire to keep you alive. I learned the insoles trick from a NCO appointed over me many years ago when I first started my Military career.

[@LaResistenciaEDC]

It is what it is. 👌🏼

[@AldoSchmedack]

Ya added me as a sub. Well earned too.

[@EmilFromEarth]

that knife is not full tang btw

[@PreparedAirman]

If you want to get extremely technical and splitting hairs It's not lol. It's actually a "long partial tang"

[@kjackson3991]

Great video!!! Beautiful country....what state do you live in?

[@jason7033]

I've been looking at this pack except there isnt any load lifters. That pack look like it hurt your shoulders and make your back sweat.

[@PreparedAirman]

I agree if they added load lifters, it would make it even better. Unfortunately, Hyperlite mountain gear will not make them or add them from what I was told.

[@gabrielsouza-kn2no]

i'm brazilian and i don't see anywere what you will use for selfdefense, except knife, nothing to long range

[@PreparedAirman]

KZbin will demonetize the video If you show firearms. So I couldn't show them in this video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqO5aZeomaiUg5I

[@NigelWordsworth]

Bro you're from Brasil, don't you see enough guns in real life? 😂

[@gabrielsouza-kn2no]

​@@NigelWordsworth only in bandits hands hahaha normal person only can have if pass through barrier after barrier and live with juridical insecurity

[@l.robertvandyke4398]

Thanks

[@guadalupeskitchen3734]

Those 2-3 folds you cut off your sleeping pad were your pillow dude.

[@PreparedAirman]

I use it as a sitting pad.

[@michaelw2288]

​@@PreparedAirman I use a 3/4 inflatable with a 1/4 foam mat that doubles as a sit mat, esp useful in cold, wet, muddy conditions. Sit mats are so useful.

[@dfernandez3482]

*OverPreparedAirman 👍

[@scottt6794]

What did you do in the Air Force?

[@branthodson6848]

Why that particular mat? Why not the other mat with the higher r value?

[@PreparedAirman]

Haven't found a need to upgrade honestly lol

[@branthodson6848]

@@PreparedAirman valid reason lol the one that you carry has an R value of 1.7 and the SOL version is R value of 2, so not much difference I suppose

[@rontuo3534]

What is full weight load out all the items you have

[@PreparedAirman]

Full weight is 38lbs

[@hisnameisiam808]

What stuff sack do you use for your sleeping system?

[@PreparedAirman]

I use the snugpak dri sack with vent. They are very good product. amzn.to/3A0lrM5

[@nagaviper1169]

I may have missed it, what is the total weight?

[@PreparedAirman]

The entire kit weighs 38lbs.

[@nagaviper1169]

@@PreparedAirman Nice

[@eriklarsen7358]

What do we got for weight on your kit?

[@PreparedAirman]

The full bag and contents weigh 38lbs

[@christinebuckingham2480]

you'd be better off carrying tallow or lard for extra calories

[@GLEN-ys7qt]

That is a crazy amount of complexity and weight for "bugging out" i.e. civilian level "Escape & Evasion" ! Like "Bugging Out" from what to where to when and why?

[@RyanBissell]

He explained that at the beginning. It stows holding the kitchen sink, and is intended to get right-sized when the need for it arises, and the circumstances become known.

[@JD-bd5uu]

I believe he mentioned an EMP as an example in the beginning. Natural disasters like an earthquake or fires are my concerns where I’m at. A lot of freeway overpasses that could collapse, having to hike it home.

[@asmith7876]

I don't have a bug out bag but a get-home bag in my vehicle. It is within the realm of possibility that my city will be ravaged by riots and friendly protestors (again) and I'll have to abandon my vehicle to walk the 20+ miles back to my house, through the city and suburbs. You never know when you might be on your own with whatever you have on you. Be prepared!

[@MerchItzMJ]

question for any/everyone. let’s say i wanted to hunt for small game. would a 40lbs bow or 365fps glock 17 bb gun do the trick? if not what would you recommend that’s quiet? (i’ve never gone hunting)

[@PreparedAirman]

Depends on the context. If I was in a survival situation and needed food, and didn't have anything else available anything gos! As for the legalities behind it, no, in the majority of states, it's not legal to hunt with a BB gun. You can hunt bird and small game in some states with 35+ pound bows. .22lr is easy to find, cheap, and can be quite depending on the accessories you have for it.

[@zakkrueck2362]

what kind of jacket are you wearing friend?

[@PreparedAirman]

It's a Beyond Clothing A4 wind shirt. Unfortunately, it's discontinued in Coyote. HRT makes one that is really good for an amazing price now.

[@JMTKD1]

What is the total weight

[@PreparedAirman]

The full bag is 38lbs

[@runningman1156]

Is it what it is ? lmao. Good video

[@asmith7876]

That should be on patches he sells 🤣🤣🤣.

[@1_eshelon]

dude, you saved 20 grams on paracord, but took 5 kg of junk....

[@PreparedAirman]

METTTC

[@simonwinwood]

❤❤❤

[@goingwildagain]

Too much gear for a few days.

[@PreparedAirman]

10 days and 200 miles isn't exactly a few...

[@monikagonzales2658]

Your feet are so important.

[@MVU0]

Poop Trowel for camping and hiking yes. For survival bug out... No screw other people 😂

[@mobileasmr6448]

I assume you're not married, the way you cuddle that gun

[@PreparedAirman]

Assume- Makes an ass out of you. Interesting you speculate on someone's relationship status on they way they carry a rifle?

[@mobileasmr6448]

@@PreparedAirman not the saying, but I expected as much from a virgin prepping for a zombie apocalypse

[@PreparedAirman]

Lol says the guy with 38 subscribers and videos about anime... 🤣.

[@mobileasmr6448]

@@PreparedAirman lol awe. Someone needs subscriber's to feel worthwhile hey? That's depressing.

[@mobileasmr6448]

@@PreparedAirman 38 subscribers and 55k are basically the same. Literally bottom tier youtuber. But hey, if you need to feel tough by walking around the forest with a shitty gun, go for it champ.

[@tennesseeterri]

Let's start off with the bag. $425. YES. $$$425.00 $$$ I can see where this is going. Let's all send him some money so he can buy some more rediculous extremely expensive survival gear.

[@PreparedAirman]

$420 is not that expensive when it comes to backpacks lol Look at Mystery Ranch $400 to $1000, Kelty tactical packs $400 to $700, Eberlestock $400 to $1000. Eagle industries packs $300 to $600. Even Surplus Multicam Molle rucks are $450.

[@tennesseeterri]

@@PreparedAirman just TODAY I saw another Bob video and the guy used a $60. Bag. I don't advocate using the cheapest gear but come on, $425. IS rediculous. SO WHAT if it wasn't the $1,000. Bag. and that was just the first item out of your pile of stuff that I decided to look up. MANY people who are watching you and trying to get prepared are really discouraged by a guy like you, who they look up to as a role model. With a gigantic (apparently) bank account partially funded by your followers, You are buying all the latest and greatest high priced gear. It is very disappointing. By the way, I just looked up military surplus rucksack and Sportsman's Warehouse has legit US Military surplus all complete rucks for $50.00.

[@PreparedAirman]

@tennesseeterri If you can't afford or don't want to purchase an item that is too expensive for you, then don't.... I'm not forcing anyone, and I literally say in the video, "The intent is not to copy me" Pretty much like anything in life you get what you pay for and pay what you can afford. Sure, can you find a $50 Surplus pack? Yes. Will it work? Probably. Would I personally bet my life on it? No. But everyone's has different perspectives and budgets.

[@ahole5407]

How long before people realize that topic has become nothing more than a kindergarten show and tell to bait views? Its pathetic. Instead of videos about stuff you can buy how about giving people real information such as tasks tactics and procedures. If these so called "preppers" really cared about knowledge and training instead of just making money then a real service will have been done. Notice how they all bark about "training, get training " yet they offer nothing other than a shopping list.

[@PreparedAirman]

A lot of channels are like that, unfortunately.. That's why almost all of my videos show the items being used. Also, I wish more people tuned into my Stump Talk videos discussing tools, tactics, and timing revolving around scenarios,gear, and mindset.

[@ahole5407]

​@PreparedAirman again, you said "scenarios gear and mindset" none of which is actionable training. It's hypothetical brainstorming, stuff to buy, and mental gymnastics. You know exactly what I am talking about and the gatekeeping of knowledge is detrimental to the development of viewers. Everyone knows about purifying water but 99.99% have no idea what DINOCAVE, METT-TC or SOSRA means.

[@PreparedAirman]

@ahole5407 If you seriously think im gate keeping knowledge by making 80 videos a year all for you to view for free, then why don't you do something about it? Make and invest in your own channel based on your own professional background. At the end of the day, you're all talk and no proformence lol. You can hide your face behind a keyboard and complain, but you'll never actually make a channel and press record.

[@NigelWordsworth]

​@@ahole5407 username checks out