This gave me a chuckle. From a Song of the Paddle thread discussing merits of campcraft vs bushcraft.
"BUSHCRAFT: Basically a marketing catch word that takes little bits of each of the above and attempts to convince people that survival is fun or that it can be done over a weekend. It could more accurately be described as adventure recreation. While popular with the sort of peson that believes that in the event of a societal collapse they can take their Sweedish axe and carve out a woodland paridise in a stand of 23 trees somewhere in Kent (where they will never be found), and have a badger stirfry cooking and a brew on by tea; the truth is that they will be eaten by two Polish homeless men (who are real survivors) that are currently living in London about 6 days into the nightmare loss of public order. While the word Bushcraft is sometimes used to collectively refer to all the traditional outdoor skills of all the worlds cultures, it still is primarily a business logo. The logo is very good at taking lots of money from people who are interested in doing something resembling camp craft but want a higher status in the "bushcraft" community by being able to show they can light fires by rubbing sticks together. The same fire that will attract the hungry homeless Polish cannibals who wisely cook their victims using powdered Draino and other household chemicles to avoid the tell tale signs of a fire which will attract others."
"BUSHCRAFT: Basically a marketing catch word that takes little bits of each of the above and attempts to convince people that survival is fun or that it can be done over a weekend. It could more accurately be described as adventure recreation. While popular with the sort of peson that believes that in the event of a societal collapse they can take their Sweedish axe and carve out a woodland paridise in a stand of 23 trees somewhere in Kent (where they will never be found), and have a badger stirfry cooking and a brew on by tea; the truth is that they will be eaten by two Polish homeless men (who are real survivors) that are currently living in London about 6 days into the nightmare loss of public order. While the word Bushcraft is sometimes used to collectively refer to all the traditional outdoor skills of all the worlds cultures, it still is primarily a business logo. The logo is very good at taking lots of money from people who are interested in doing something resembling camp craft but want a higher status in the "bushcraft" community by being able to show they can light fires by rubbing sticks together. The same fire that will attract the hungry homeless Polish cannibals who wisely cook their victims using powdered Draino and other household chemicles to avoid the tell tale signs of a fire which will attract others."