Why is living in the midst of nature forbidden?
- Thread starter OutOfFoodChainPerson
- Start date
Never witnessed digital self immolation before.
But there you go.
If someone could put a cordon round OOFCP's nose and blood that's all over the floor that'd be great
But there you go.
If someone could put a cordon round OOFCP's nose and blood that's all over the floor that'd be great
Having gone through some of that site, David Icke seems quite passe now. With age, we process and put into context, information. He doesn't have the knowledge base to do that.Something I just noticed. At the end of post 12, the op ends with a reference to a conspiracy theory site.
This is probably what is fuelling his fears, want to run away and live away from everything on his own.
I could sense something wasnt right with him somewhere. I sensed a big fear in his world. Seems this could be his trigger.
I wouldn't recommend searching for it. I've only quickly flipped through it, but it's pretty full on. Total rubbish!
I think he sees everything and everyone as a problem and possible threat.
Dont feel too bad, just get making tin hats to protect yourselves from the world elitist draining our rights and freedoms!
He's probably running around with brown pants and his hair on fire.
Life below zero is reality tv most survival shows are staged including Ed Stafford lot clever editing in them shows the only guy who seems genuine is ray mears
With all due respect alone Ed Stafford bear grylls ect are all reality tv only genuine ones are ray mears bush tucker man n maybe survivor man at a push personally the most knowledgable outdoors person I know is a old poacher at 67 yrs off age
The Canadian province of British Columbia borders the Pacific coast. It is bigger than the UK+Japan+NewZealand. For the most part, it is very sparsely populated. Some cities, some villages and a great deal of empty forest.
The law says you must move your camp (on public/crown land) every 2 weeks. There are provincial primitive wilderness campsites that get used a lot (safety in numbers?) Never expect that you can just stake a claim to a little plot, throw up a big canvas tent and put your feet up for 10 years and kiss the bears good night.
Eugene Odum and other established ecologists claim that an individual needs some 15 sq km of this forest for foraging to get enough nutrients and calories to survive. Most who have tested this have died.
There are a couple of very colorful and well established "bush people" here. Government was driven off when they attempted to close the habitations. Foraging, hunting, trapping, village visits on pension day, they get along quite well.
My suggestion is to join a bush craft/camping school exercise of 7-10 days for some eye-opening experience. Then, re-evaluate where to go next.
The law says you must move your camp (on public/crown land) every 2 weeks. There are provincial primitive wilderness campsites that get used a lot (safety in numbers?) Never expect that you can just stake a claim to a little plot, throw up a big canvas tent and put your feet up for 10 years and kiss the bears good night.
Eugene Odum and other established ecologists claim that an individual needs some 15 sq km of this forest for foraging to get enough nutrients and calories to survive. Most who have tested this have died.
There are a couple of very colorful and well established "bush people" here. Government was driven off when they attempted to close the habitations. Foraging, hunting, trapping, village visits on pension day, they get along quite well.
My suggestion is to join a bush craft/camping school exercise of 7-10 days for some eye-opening experience. Then, re-evaluate where to go next.
I was once invited to a presentation in Santa Monica California. I had been stationed on Kodiak Alaska, home to the biggest brown bears, visited Churchill and its polar bears.
Growing up in California, black bears were a common part of our extensive wilderness. I was somehow elevated in experience among some rather naive classmates in biology 1.
The lecture was by Timothy Treadwell. After a few exchanges and appraisal established, I was blunt.
‘You’re going to get yourself, possibly others and a few bears killed.’
Deja vu
Growing up in California, black bears were a common part of our extensive wilderness. I was somehow elevated in experience among some rather naive classmates in biology 1.
The lecture was by Timothy Treadwell. After a few exchanges and appraisal established, I was blunt.
‘You’re going to get yourself, possibly others and a few bears killed.’
Deja vu
Timothy Treadwell was.
Never got the chance to see this thread in its early days (2021) just seen it now.
I often wonder with these people who want to live in the wild, how they propose to hunt..? Especially those that have never killed... A rifle would be the easiest weapon to choose, but not the easiest to legally own (in most countries) and no one in their right mind would allow you to remain on their land whilst you're blundering around obliterating anything that moves...
So then what? A bow? Not in the UK, also harder to get a clean kill (assumption here), so again, no one wants to see a deer on their land dressed up like a porcupine because you're a **** shot...
Snares? Spears? Good luck...
I'd love to have a wilderness shack, where my cupboards are full of baked beans and tinned goods, maybe I'll have some cured meat and maybe even a solar icebox well insulated freezer unite with some produce I purchased "back in town" on my weekly or fortnightly visit...
I think as well people tend to forget that a lot of the romantic stories of wilderness men were based on the times and if you'd offer most of those guys a nice clean job with a warm house and creature comforts a lot of them would have been very keen.
Doesn't mean we can't step away from the overly consumerist lives we have now, but yeh...sense of reality is quite important.
I often wonder with these people who want to live in the wild, how they propose to hunt..? Especially those that have never killed... A rifle would be the easiest weapon to choose, but not the easiest to legally own (in most countries) and no one in their right mind would allow you to remain on their land whilst you're blundering around obliterating anything that moves...
So then what? A bow? Not in the UK, also harder to get a clean kill (assumption here), so again, no one wants to see a deer on their land dressed up like a porcupine because you're a **** shot...
Snares? Spears? Good luck...
I'd love to have a wilderness shack, where my cupboards are full of baked beans and tinned goods, maybe I'll have some cured meat and maybe even a solar icebox well insulated freezer unite with some produce I purchased "back in town" on my weekly or fortnightly visit...
I think as well people tend to forget that a lot of the romantic stories of wilderness men were based on the times and if you'd offer most of those guys a nice clean job with a warm house and creature comforts a lot of them would have been very keen.
Doesn't mean we can't step away from the overly consumerist lives we have now, but yeh...sense of reality is quite important.
IF you can escape our cities avoiding a mass shooting ( we’ve had 660 + in the US 2022 so far)
Road rage or gang drive by, shooting in home by design or stupidity HUNTING is possible.
First you need a license after a hunting safety class, a firearm at escalating prices including cartridges and then get yourself to a legal area.
Donning safety oranges , pray some other nimrod doesn’t open fire at ‘ movement’ you stumble on a pot farm, bootleg still or just plain weird encounters. You need to learn tracking, game habits, marksmanship, dressing said animal after properly tagging and haul it out.
There’s a famous story of a game warden coming on a hunter winching his ‘Elk’ onto the lorrie. He shot someone’s mule. Game can crash in numbers from disease or changing conditions and simply hunted out.
Game can migrate out of your area
Or just get hyper alert to the new predator.
IF you overcome all the above, one sits down to a nicely cooked venison steak. I paid $15.99 a pound for my favorite cut of beef today. I figure that venison will work out to @ $ 129.
Road rage or gang drive by, shooting in home by design or stupidity HUNTING is possible.
First you need a license after a hunting safety class, a firearm at escalating prices including cartridges and then get yourself to a legal area.
Donning safety oranges , pray some other nimrod doesn’t open fire at ‘ movement’ you stumble on a pot farm, bootleg still or just plain weird encounters. You need to learn tracking, game habits, marksmanship, dressing said animal after properly tagging and haul it out.
There’s a famous story of a game warden coming on a hunter winching his ‘Elk’ onto the lorrie. He shot someone’s mule. Game can crash in numbers from disease or changing conditions and simply hunted out.
Game can migrate out of your area
Or just get hyper alert to the new predator.
IF you overcome all the above, one sits down to a nicely cooked venison steak. I paid $15.99 a pound for my favorite cut of beef today. I figure that venison will work out to @ $ 129.
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