My buddy is a contractor and he once told me a story about how mud daubers were coming to his concrete mixer and taking wet concrete.. he followed them to their nest, and it was half concrete, half dirt! 😅
Drain cleaning Australia and post10 are the most legendary families there is and it's not even close!!! I'm standing in the back yelling "Bruce Bruce, you are the best and there will never be a drain that you meet that can't be unblocked and clean enough to eat dinner off it!!!"
Yeah, that's the problem Jenny had on Forrest Gump. When Jenny was throwing rocks at her old home and then stopped and fell to the ground crying, Forrest said that "sometimes there just aren't enough rocks" so that must be the case all over the South.
@@maryannanderson2213...once you get far enough south past the Appalachians. Still a lot of rocks but nothing like new england with the rock walls. You can actually get most of the rocks out of the field instead of a Neverending supply.
If I had to guess, I would say that the helicopters were Hueys (UH-1) from Fort Novosel near Dothan. The U.S. Army's helicopter pilot training takes place there.
@@Son_Of_AtreidesRucker or whatever it’s called now for sure. What gets me is that there was Spanish Moss in his earlier video. That’s not native to the Dothan area. Mobile and Eufaula sure, but that’s a bit far out for Huey training ops.
@@ng8326 Spanish Moss can be found from Montgomery south. While working for a cellular phone company I traveled all over south Alabama and the Ft Rucker Helicopters can be seen anywhere from the Opp to Dothan and up to Montgomery.
Hey Post 10! My second time commenting in about 5 years of watching. If you are at Fort McClellan, AL, or anywhere in the south, you had better take care in muddy water. We have all four species of poisonous snakes in the south. There is no way I would go wading in any of the creeks around my home. Today is April 18 and tomorrow is my birthday. I will be 75, so listen to me. I live in NC, and we have much the same terrain as you. If you have ever been to Fort Bragg (now Fort Liberty but I will never call it that), the country around Bragg is just like what you are in in this video. I retired from 22 years Civil Service at Fort Bragg in 2004. Eastern NC is very low and flat--swampy. Snakes love it here. We have to be careful of copperheads around our house. My sister nearly stepped on one a few years ago. I envy you being able to freely wade into creeks up north without fear of cottonmouths/water moccasins. You provide a great service to the lakes and ponds up there. Take care and God Bless.
Stewey (family guy) said once: I don’t like change… I have to say: I prefer the old method of filming, just a tripod, I got a little dizzy on this one…Dave‘s Beasty Room also has a Camera Lady, and she’s dearly loved. Practice makes perfect. Keep on rocking.😍
Hey you are in our Neck of the woods!!! Woohoo!!! You are definitely near the GA border and Ft Benning. Georgia girl here. Those choppers and red clay give it away. Watch out for Copperheads in those leaves. They are masters of camouflage.
Very good camera work by the future Mrs. Post. Following the direction of the water while you're working & zooming out, capturing the entire area. 30:50
Well I like the new way. It shows us more of the surrounding area. And what happens to it because he is clearing things up. Good on you Girl. 😅😅😅😅. I also like the in and out views too. And when you followed the clumb of mud. Just like he might have done. 😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you for the drainage openings, and the beavers dismantling this day. Glad to see you again, still battling ALS. The videos put a smile on my face, which is rare. Thank you 10! 🙂👍🇺🇸
The simplicity of tripods helps to make it feel like you’re there. When the camera moves, it feels like you’re watching something instead of being there.
You were definitely driving on a flood plain, reserved for drainage issues we have here in the south. Gotta try to keep the roads safe enough to evacuate people during hurricanes that might come ashore. Watch tall grassy areas for ticks, too. You DO have to be careful about ponds and lakes down here, often farmers and ranchers have retention ponds for when we are all getting our drought on. Gotta have retention ponds for animals and for fire reserves out where there are no hydrants. Amazing work! Glad you came on down to experience the south!!
Highly enjoyed your content as always. Also the camera work was perfect. Don’t listen to unnecessary whining and complaints. Enjoy your time in the south.
I found this channel over a year ago. I'm originally from Maine now I live in Southwest Tennessee. Something about watching you unclog a big drain is gratifying!
These are rrally stressful days for me and everyone around me and I honestly think nothing can calm me down quite like your videos. It's like a viewing window to another dimension where everything is calm and serene.
I can honestly say this is the First time I’ve seen you where you were Not up to your waist in Water. Not used to Seeing you on Dry Land with Dry Shoes. 😬👍🙏
The helicopters are looking for blocked culverts. They radio in to Post 10, and he makes a very cool video. Thanks Post 10 for all that you do. I enjoy your videos.
Been watching for many years now, no offense to Ms Post10 - the stationary camera without the zoom/edits have been great. Glad youre traveling around the states now! Loving the new locations :)
Nice to have video that moves and zooms, although camera 1/camera 2 is the classic Post10 style. Listening to the trickling water and sounds of nature was very calming. 🙂
Camera movement didn't bother me. I liked the variety of viewpoints, and investigating the noises and following some pieces downstream. Don't listen to the others, just practice more and find what works for you. Could try a mix of tripod and handheld, they make attachments for that. Zoom seemed very sensitive, but that might just be a camera setting.
@@rimmersbryggerithis was my thought. A lot of large land owners in the south have helicopters to traverse their acreage and to hunt. Made me wonder if they were overhead watching him.
They usually vibrate their tail in the leaves for me to let me know they're there. They know I'm dumb and need a little extra help...even though they didn't evolve the tool for that like a rattler. The way to tell the difference between a harmless water snake and a cottonmouth is how it swims...if it swims AWAY it's a water snake...if it swims TOWARDS YOU it's a cottonmouth. Most people survive copperhead bites easily...unless it's a young snake. Not so easy for a cottonmouth.
Very satisfying to watch as usual. The comment about Alabama mud reminds me of many quotes from the movie "My Cousin Vinny". "You've got mud in your tires" "We're famous for our mud" etc. Stay safe and keep them coming!
You're doing a great job Post10 family! Loved the video. It was like ms 10 read my mind when she pointed the camera at the entrance of the culvert and then later at the exit. This was awesome. The ASMR of the water. The bright sunny day. Really relaxing
You are dedicated....You wouldn't catch me near any Alabama swamps ha. Stay safe dude. I will stay here in the Pacific Northwest where the most dangerous thing is a rare cougar or bear...
I would prefer stationary camera to be able to track progress. Appreciate the angles and zoom but static is much much better on the whole. Great trying out new things!
Glad to see you somewhere warm. lol Do you or have you ever met up with other culvert cleaning people? You gotta check out culverts, bridges and ditches, oh my. They'd love to meet you! A mom and daughter that has some really great culvert clean outs. Have low water bridges that have multiple culverts under them.
Up north they use compacted sand under concrete slabs (like for a garage). Down here (AL) they used that orange-colored clay. Pack it down, and it dries almost like concrete. Thanks for the video.
I'm up North...right on Lake Erie. We use #57 limestone or washed stone for our concrete up here. We have what's called a "frost line" up here, which is the point where the ground freezes in the winter. We must use stone as base for drainage purposes, or else the crete wouldn't last one freeze/thaw cycle.
Welcome to the south! The clay soil is is a blessing and a curse. Its great for growing crops and building dams. But it does stick to everything and dries into almost a brick-like material. I find it slightly easier to remove from boots and tools and clothes when its dry, it will basically crack and flake off on its own.
Same here. Have always enjoyed being able to see the dam get smaller and smaller from a fixed point of view. Especially one like this with all the mud and sun on it.
Agree. I recommend you stick with the original format, with insets and whatnot. While for that wandering recording, you can edit it for a separate video. Good post, Post10 and Post10ess.
@@moogarner374 My first guess was flight training, with the passenger spaces being empty. If they were searching, either missing person or escapee, or feral pigs, or such, there would be an installed IR camera and at least some people in the back.
I’m guessing near a military base. There are some training facilities in northern and central Alabama. I’m from central Florida and we are used to seeing helicopters and military/coast guard planes
Awesome video Post, and Mrs. Post is doing amazing work with the different camera views. I hope she gets more comfortable to start appearing in the videos with u soon. I really like seeing both of u. Thanks for another great video guys.💕👍
You remind me of watching my Dad whittling. When I thought he was "done" it was usually a LONG time before HE considered it done. Nicely executed post 10!
I am from the deep south... MISSISSIPPI...and there's a levee near where I live and when it rains a lot the rivers swell. Water is on both sides of the levee, the secondary roads on each side of the levee, (like those you went down) are all under water, too. Once you get on top of the levee, you must stay on top of it until you get to the next opening...and it could be several miles before you may reach one.
It doesn't give me the same vibe when the camera is moving around, or far away from you and constantly zooming in and out. I like to see the water flow increase and see the exit let loose. But I always like a new Post video.
Mrs. Posty's camera work is really awesome and has made the videos really awesome! I love being able to see the big wide camera shots and seeing Dave working. It's really added an immeasurable amount of value to the content! You're both blessed to have found each other and have a partner that loves this stuff as much as the other, and we are blessed to benefit from it too lol
Please tell me I’m not the only one that was not bothered at all by the camera not being on a tripod. There sure are a lot of commenters that are bothered by it. I don’t mind it.
I'm glad for the new location adventure but a question comes up ....... Have you ever thought to bring one of those water test kits along ? You could well save a whole community from a contaminated source leaking into their water supply !!! Just a thought ... Thanks for all your conservation actions...
Started this, but I'll have to finish it tomorrow as I have to go to work. Just one thing: could you kindly tell your camera person not to zoom in and out so much? Can get a little dizzying after awhile.
I thoroughly enjoyed your video today! It was very interesting and informative. Thank you for taking us along on this adventure with you, it was fun! Take care now, ya hear!
Love your videos and usually find them relaxing but the zooming in and out and moving around made me dizzy. I hope this will not be your new video style from now on. Thanks for all the hard work!
The heli's could be a national guard unit doing some training. The cottonmouth water moccasin is a very tough snake and it does try to avoid human contact. Be aware it can bite underwater. A copperhead might be a ittle more vemonous and blends very well into dead foliage, dirt, sticks, leaves and other debris. As a proud southern I'll say please watch out, use caution, wear high boots in the wilderness. Be safe. Hello to Miss post 10.
I love this and that Miss Post is there. Post will prob suggest to shoot closer so dont need all the zooming. I know its going to be different style with two of you now but missed seeing the complete breakdown. God bless
Soon as i heard the chopper i knew it was military .. ..sometimes i wake up quick from that sound .. i was in an attack helicopter unit for 8 years ..we went to play in the sand ..i was not a pilot so i was griund support alot thanx for showing it
Post! Good to see you! My husband unclogged leaves from a curb grate the other day and sent me before and after pics, in true Post10 style! It brought a smile to my face. Hope you and yours are well. :)
If you think the sandy clay mix of southern Alabama is bad, you should give the middle or northern part of the state a try. As a teenager, I broke a post hole digger in one summer planting trees in our back yard from the clay.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
As a Southerner, I appreciate and respect your awareness of the wildlife. You're doing exactly what I'd do walking into a wooded area. Stay safe, man!
13:23 look like dirt dauber nests 🤔 some people call them mud daubers, harmless
In SEKY we called them mud daubers.
@@captainnerd6452 They are called mud daubers in Florida as well.
Mud daubers in Iowa, too.
it's a type of wasp (a mud dauber), but they won't hurt you
My buddy is a contractor and he once told me a story about how mud daubers were coming to his concrete mixer and taking wet concrete.. he followed them to their nest, and it was half concrete, half dirt! 😅
When you're not used to the camera moving on this channel and get freaked out cuz it randomly moves lmao
That's cuz Ms. Post 10 likes to accompany him. Sometimes, I forget myself lol
Way to much in and out
@@MzKari 👀
Please less zoom. Had to switch off to finish later.
@@kaywhy245 I liked the zoom ins.
I don’t mind the camera movement as much as others commenting but I agree that Post’s chatter while he takes is part of the charm and I missed it!
Perfect timing! Just on my lunch break! Happy Friday to the post10 family ❤
Drain cleaning Australia and post10 are the most legendary families there is and it's not even close!!! I'm standing in the back yelling "Bruce Bruce, you are the best and there will never be a drain that you meet that can't be unblocked and clean enough to eat dinner off it!!!"
Bruce!! Bruce!!! You legend!!
BRUCE!!!
Hey! You at the back! G'day and happy friday😊
Gators and snakes? 🤢🐊🤢⚕️🤢. Be careful, those gators can appear out of no where. ♥️♥️👍👍
I'm glad to see Lady Post went along. You even got to play with a southern Beaver Dam, too.
Shoutout to Lady Post for working the camera! Unsung hero 👍🏾
The shells you saw were oyster shells. They use them to help with drainage. We just don’t have many rocks.
Yeah, that's the problem Jenny had on Forrest Gump. When Jenny was throwing rocks at her old home and then stopped and fell to the ground crying, Forrest said that "sometimes there just aren't enough rocks" so that must be the case all over the South.
@@maryannanderson2213 bahahahaa😂😂😂😂
Yeah, worst are the old roads made with them. The scrapes you get off them when you fall😂
@@maryannanderson2213...once you get far enough south past the Appalachians.
Still a lot of rocks but nothing like new england with the rock walls. You can actually get most of the rocks out of the field instead of a Neverending supply.
If I had to guess, I would say that the helicopters were Hueys (UH-1) from Fort Novosel near Dothan. The U.S. Army's helicopter pilot training takes place there.
My guess as well. Ft. Novosel (formerly Rucker). That is the place for Army aviators to learn how to fly helicopters.
@@Son_Of_AtreidesRucker or whatever it’s called now for sure. What gets me is that there was Spanish Moss in his earlier video. That’s not native to the Dothan area. Mobile and Eufaula sure, but that’s a bit far out for Huey training ops.
Yea, he's definitely near a stage field near the Enterprise/Dothan area.
@@ng8326Agree that it is definitely shot in two different places. The moss is a really strong indicator.
@@ng8326 Spanish Moss can be found from Montgomery south. While working for a cellular phone company I traveled all over south Alabama and the Ft Rucker Helicopters can be seen anywhere from the Opp to Dothan and up to Montgomery.
Hey Post 10! My second time commenting in about 5 years of watching. If you are at Fort McClellan, AL, or anywhere in the south, you had better take care in muddy water. We have all four species of poisonous snakes in the south. There is no way I would go wading in any of the creeks around my home. Today is April 18 and tomorrow is my birthday. I will be 75, so listen to me. I live in NC, and we have much the same terrain as you. If you have ever been to Fort Bragg (now Fort Liberty but I will never call it that), the country around Bragg is just like what you are in in this video. I retired from 22 years Civil Service at Fort Bragg in 2004. Eastern NC is very low and flat--swampy. Snakes love it here. We have to be careful of copperheads around our house. My sister nearly stepped on one a few years ago. I envy you being able to freely wade into creeks up north without fear of cottonmouths/water moccasins. You provide a great service to the lakes and ponds up there. Take care and God Bless.
Venomous. Venomous kills you when it bites you, poisonous kills you when you bite it. Very important distinction.
Luv you and have a great day! Thanks for the advice !
Happy Birthday!
Happy birthday amd thank you for your service. Good advice from someone like you who knows
Happy Birthday! And I've spent several months at Ft McClellan - 1983 and 1988 for MP training
Ms. Post is lovely, but I didn’t really like the camera moving so much. I prefer the tripod. Still, thank you both for the interesting video!
Stewey (family guy) said once: I don’t like change… I have to say: I prefer the old method of filming, just a tripod, I got a little dizzy on this one…Dave‘s Beasty Room also has a Camera Lady, and she’s dearly loved. Practice makes perfect. Keep on rocking.😍
Little did the Beavers know that Post 10, the Scourge of New England Beaver Construction was coming their way (with Mrs. Post 10)!
Great stuff!
I’m from Alabama. Seeing you in my home state made me happy. 😊stay safe!
I wonder what part was he in
@@landonoles0955Sweet Holme, AL
He must be close to Fort Rucker...home of Army Aviation. We were stationed there for 3 years...loved it!
Hey you are in our Neck of the woods!!! Woohoo!!!
You are definitely near the GA border and Ft Benning. Georgia girl here. Those choppers and red clay give it away. Watch out for Copperheads in those leaves. They are masters of camouflage.
The beavers are going, "We heard about that doggone Yankee dam wrecker, what's he doing down here, can't he stay up north?". :)
😂
😅😅😅😅😅😅
Damn culvert baggers!
😂
wrrr
One man. Singlehandedly draining the world!
Hey Post! I’m in Mississippi. What an honor to have you come help out our neighboring state! Hope you enjoyed the Deep South. ❤
Very good camera work by the future Mrs. Post. Following the direction of the water while you're working & zooming out, capturing the entire area. 30:50
Well I like the new way. It shows us more of the surrounding area. And what happens to it because he is clearing things up.
Good on you Girl. 😅😅😅😅.
I also like the in and out views too. And when you followed the clumb of mud. Just like he might have done. 😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you for the drainage openings, and the beavers dismantling this day. Glad to see you again, still battling ALS. The videos put a smile on my face, which is rare. Thank you 10! 🙂👍🇺🇸
Thank you Mr.and Ms. Post for your sharing of clearing that beaver dam and drains. Water needs to move and your doing a great service!
The simplicity of tripods helps to make it feel like you’re there.
When the camera moves, it feels like you’re watching something instead of being there.
Someone needs to hire this guy...😮 can you imagine what he do with more than a rake??? His so knowledgeable
You were definitely driving on a flood plain, reserved for drainage issues we have here in the south. Gotta try to keep the roads safe enough to evacuate people during hurricanes that might come ashore. Watch tall grassy areas for ticks, too. You DO have to be careful about ponds and lakes down here, often farmers and ranchers have retention ponds for when we are all getting our drought on. Gotta have retention ponds for animals and for fire reserves out where there are no hydrants. Amazing work! Glad you came on down to experience the south!!
...but there's so much water all the time.
Farmers maybe but you'd see their pump equipment around a normal pond...not a muck pie.
Highly enjoyed your content as always. Also the camera work was perfect. Don’t listen to unnecessary whining and complaints. Enjoy your time in the south.
nice to see you explaining another part of your beautiful country. Greetings from Canada.
I found this channel over a year ago. I'm originally from Maine now I live in Southwest Tennessee. Something about watching you unclog a big drain is gratifying!
These are rrally stressful days for me and everyone around me and I honestly think nothing can calm me down quite like your videos. It's like a viewing window to another dimension where everything is calm and serene.
13:24 Yeah, those are mud dauber (a.k.a. dirt dauber, a.k.a. mud wasp) nests. They are wasps, but not really aggressive unless you mess with them
Mud dauber in Missouri too
they are common through out north america
Plenty of dirt daubers in the south.
Glad to see you’re still in the nice, warm sun. Hope you two are having fun. Thanks for the unclogging Postie🇨🇦💜
I can honestly say this is the First time I’ve seen you where you were Not up to your waist in Water. Not used to Seeing you on Dry Land with Dry Shoes. 😬👍🙏
Amo a estas personas que tienes ese sentimiento ,valor,voluntad,ejemplo de lo que estan haciendo ,no personal,ES PARA TODOS!!!
What a beautiful sunny day! Perfect explorer weather. Thanks for caring and sharing Post 😊
Extremely beautiful day!
The helicopters are looking for blocked culverts. They radio in to Post 10, and he makes a very cool video. Thanks Post 10 for all that you do. I enjoy your videos.
Been watching for many years now, no offense to Ms Post10 - the stationary camera without the zoom/edits have been great. Glad youre traveling around the states now! Loving the new locations :)
We didn't see a big beaver dam in a while! The cameraman (girl) is doing a great job 💪😎👍
Nice to have video that moves and zooms, although camera 1/camera 2 is the classic Post10 style. Listening to the trickling water and sounds of nature was very calming. 🙂
Camera movement didn't bother me. I liked the variety of viewpoints, and investigating the noises and following some pieces downstream. Don't listen to the others, just practice more and find what works for you. Could try a mix of tripod and handheld, they make attachments for that. Zoom seemed very sensitive, but that might just be a camera setting.
You're so brave. Glad to see you're taking your show on the road. The glory, which is you, should be shared. Happy trails, friend.
should come to IL and walk the silver creek southern areas tons of clogs down here pure video gold for you huge ones too
I think this is the first time I've seen you not have to crawl in something to clear it. Great job, stay safe 🐍🐜❤
Great job! That mud was very thick and pasty. You got it cleaned out very well. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Post! I never pictured beavers being in Alabama for some reason
Gotta say, Your camera picked up the audio of that Helicopter really well! That was cool!
Welcome to the South Post! Glad to have you here! Love your videos.
nice to see you've been enjoying the greenery and wildlife down here =)
Post10 2024- Make Culverts Unclogged Again! Hes got my vote!
He is the only man who can truly drain the swamp
😂
I really love your videos, remember when you just started out with storm drains on the street... Much love from Sweden
Loving the dynamic camera work, well done 'Miss Post10'. Great video as usual. Thank you for all the effort that goes into making them.
Honestly, I’d b more worried about the copperheads than the water moccasins. They blend into the dead leaves and tree bark VERY easily 😬
Id be most worried about the land owner and the 12 gauge serpent.
@@rimmersbryggerithis was my thought. A lot of large land owners in the south have helicopters to traverse their acreage and to hunt. Made me wonder if they were overhead watching him.
@@techsan2004 I bet they appreciate free water retention to.
They usually vibrate their tail in the leaves for me to let me know they're there.
They know I'm dumb and need a little extra help...even though they didn't evolve the tool for that like a rattler.
The way to tell the difference between a harmless water snake and a cottonmouth is how it swims...if it swims AWAY it's a water snake...if it swims TOWARDS YOU it's a cottonmouth.
Most people survive copperhead bites easily...unless it's a young snake. Not so easy for a cottonmouth.
Love the dynamic filming by Mrs Post10.
It's good to see the same dam clearances in different parts of the country
Agreed!
Post 10 is nationwide! Love it❤
Worldwide 8:57
Very satisfying to watch as usual. The comment about Alabama mud reminds me of many quotes from the movie "My Cousin Vinny". "You've got mud in your tires" "We're famous for our mud" etc. Stay safe and keep them coming!
Be sure to pick up an Alabama Dirt Shirt while you're down here. They dye them with that same red clay
You're doing a great job Post10 family! Loved the video.
It was like ms 10 read my mind when she pointed the camera at the entrance of the culvert and then later at the exit.
This was awesome. The ASMR of the water. The bright sunny day. Really relaxing
I've only just joined the Post 10 family...great work, its a pleasure to see someone using social media in such a positive way 👍
You are dedicated....You wouldn't catch me near any Alabama swamps ha. Stay safe dude. I will stay here in the Pacific Northwest where the most dangerous thing is a rare cougar or bear...
Yep that’s where I live too. ❤
...or junky.
Unclogging culverts around the states Post10 edition ❤❤❤❤
I would prefer stationary camera to be able to track progress. Appreciate the angles and zoom but static is much much better on the whole. Great trying out new things!
Great video Ms. POST 10 😊😊
Glad to see you here,,, Welcome home!
You do pick some tough jobs. Great video thanks. Chris from England
Glad to see you somewhere warm. lol Do you or have you ever met up with other culvert cleaning people? You gotta check out culverts, bridges and ditches, oh my. They'd love to meet you! A mom and daughter that has some really great culvert clean outs. Have low water bridges that have multiple culverts under them.
Up north they use compacted sand under concrete slabs (like for a garage). Down here (AL) they used that orange-colored clay. Pack it down, and it dries almost like concrete. Thanks for the video.
I'm up North...right on Lake Erie. We use #57 limestone or washed stone for our concrete up here. We have what's called a "frost line" up here, which is the point where the ground freezes in the winter. We must use stone as base for drainage purposes, or else the crete wouldn't last one freeze/thaw cycle.
Welcome to the south! The clay soil is is a blessing and a curse. Its great for growing crops and building dams. But it does stick to everything and dries into almost a brick-like material. I find it slightly easier to remove from boots and tools and clothes when its dry, it will basically crack and flake off on its own.
I prefer the tripod, sorry. It is more relaxing, steady, and not too much noise overall.
zzzzzz
Hi Mr and Mrs Post. I found this video abit difficult to watch because of the constantly changing zoom & the camera view wandering off.
Same here. Have always enjoyed being able to see the dam get smaller and smaller from a fixed point of view. Especially one like this with all the mud and sun on it.
Agree. I recommend you stick with the original format, with insets and whatnot. While for that wandering recording, you can edit it for a separate video. Good post, Post10 and Post10ess.
Agree couldnt finish watching, miss his chatter while he works too
Agree couldnt finish watching, miss his chatter while he works too
@@markrichardson5496 100% same
The helicopter was a Bell UH-1 Huey. Cool video man!
I figured they are training in the choppers, or looking for escapees,
@@moogarner374 I'm pretty sure he's near ft Rucker
@@moogarner374 My first guess was flight training, with the passenger spaces being empty.
If they were searching, either missing person or escapee, or feral pigs, or such, there would be an installed IR camera and at least some people in the back.
I’m guessing near a military base. There are some training facilities in northern and central Alabama. I’m from central Florida and we are used to seeing helicopters and military/coast guard planes
Great video. Not only watch out for the snakes but also the quickclay and quicksand pits.
Awesome video Post, and Mrs. Post is doing amazing work with the different camera views. I hope she gets more comfortable to start appearing in the videos with u soon. I really like seeing both of u. Thanks for another great video guys.💕👍
You remind me of watching my Dad whittling. When I thought he was "done" it was usually a LONG time before HE considered it done. Nicely executed post 10!
I am from the deep south... MISSISSIPPI...and there's a levee near where I live and when it rains a lot the rivers swell. Water is on both sides of the levee, the secondary roads on each side of the levee, (like those you went down) are all under water, too. Once you get on top of the levee, you must stay on top of it until you get to the next opening...and it could be several miles before you may reach one.
It doesn't give me the same vibe when the camera is moving around, or far away from you and constantly zooming in and out. I like to see the water flow increase and see the exit let loose. But I always like a new Post video.
Shh that's her job she's new at it ..
Maybe Post 10's girlfriend isn't used to filming with that camara, we get it. These digital camera can be twitchy at the best of times.
It’s just a little to much for me. I do know she’s new at it but it made it a little hard to watch.
@@sherrillgladman7729 Right, that's all I'm saying. I'm not bashing her or anything. Just saying how it was done is a little chaotic.
It ruins the vibe
Mrs. Posty's camera work is really awesome and has made the videos really awesome! I love being able to see the big wide camera shots and seeing Dave working. It's really added an immeasurable amount of value to the content! You're both blessed to have found each other and have a partner that loves this stuff as much as the other, and we are blessed to benefit from it too lol
Can’t wait to watch this in bed, it helps me fall asleep
I thought I was the only one. lol
Me too
Me, three...later tonight!
Goodnight 😴
Please tell me I’m not the only one that was not bothered at all by the camera not being on a tripod. There sure are a lot of commenters that are bothered by it. I don’t mind it.
I'm glad for the new location adventure but a question comes up ....... Have you ever thought to bring one of those water test kits along ? You could well save a whole community from a contaminated source leaking into their water supply !!! Just a thought ... Thanks for all your conservation actions...
Thank you POST 10.
Nice to see you back on.
Started this, but I'll have to finish it tomorrow as I have to go to work. Just one thing: could you kindly tell your camera person not to zoom in and out so much? Can get a little dizzying after awhile.
Post10 for president 2024
What brought you to a place like Alabama!? Still epic you're close to my neck of the woods. That's cool. Still epic work you do.
Exploring. Lots of abandoned stuff
@@post.10 That's epic. Just stay safe.
Your camera person did a great job of the long shots and close ups of the work you did.
post 10 you did a great unclogging that big drain
I thoroughly enjoyed your video today! It was very interesting and informative. Thank you for taking us along on this adventure with you, it was fun! Take care now, ya hear!
Love your videos and usually find them relaxing but the zooming in and out and moving around made me dizzy. I hope this will not be your new video style from now on. Thanks for all the hard work!
Very enjoyable vid today. Seeing the south from a different perspective.
The heli's could be a national guard unit doing some training. The cottonmouth water moccasin is a very tough snake and it does try to avoid human contact. Be aware it can bite underwater. A copperhead might be a ittle more vemonous and blends very well into dead foliage, dirt, sticks, leaves and other debris. As a proud southern I'll say please watch out, use caution, wear high boots in the wilderness. Be safe. Hello to Miss post 10.
Copperhead is LESS venomous. Far higher survival rate...just gotta watch out for baby copperheads...they give you ALL their venom.
I’m so glad you’re happy with Mrs post but please go back to the tripod - hate this camera style x
Don't tell people what to do.
Makes you look bad.
I love this and that Miss Post is there. Post will prob suggest to shoot closer so dont need all the zooming. I know its going to be different style with two of you now but missed seeing the complete breakdown. God bless
Thanks Post! 👊🏻👍🏻 Appreciate you my friend 🙏🏻
Soon as i heard the chopper i knew it was military .. ..sometimes i wake up quick from that sound .. i was in an attack helicopter unit for 8 years ..we went to play in the sand ..i was not a pilot so i was griund support alot thanx for showing it
Post! Good to see you! My husband unclogged leaves from a curb grate the other day and sent me before and after pics, in true Post10 style! It brought a smile to my face. Hope you and yours are well. :)
It's always funny when Yankees come down South and go exploring!!!!😂😂 Love it Post!
I really enjoyed the long views of the landscape and seeing Post in it. Especially for a long video. Well done Posts!
If you think the sandy clay mix of southern Alabama is bad, you should give the middle or northern part of the state a try. As a teenager, I broke a post hole digger in one summer planting trees in our back yard from the clay.
Nice, that you didn´t go alone! Great work as usual!
Thanks for being cognizant of creatures!