@@djzrobzombie2813 -- it is more about being level headed when SHTF - in a small or a big way. be present and pay attention and if the situation becomes sketchy, maybe make a plan to leave early. that wont be 100% safe, yet nothing is - We only go around this life once. Live and let live, yet the cost of freedom is eternal vigilance.
My dad used to tell me, “Son, don’t drink so much that you lose control. Someone will kick your ass and steal your wallet”. Wise words propagated down to my kids.
I was a Deputy Sheriff in the 70's and 80's, that experience cured me of any desire to be around crowds. My comfort zone is 3 to 5 people all of whom I know. Yes, I go to stores, etc... but that isn't my comfort zone.
People just don't understand that, every time I see on the news where there's been a shooting at a Bar, I say wow! that's like a normal thing at Bars, that's why I don't hang out there in those places.
Drinking only destroys people anyway. I'm over 50 and I've never touched a drop. I'm not better than anyone else. But I have seen my entire family destroyed by it my entire life. My friends. My co-workers.... It's evil.
@@jamesjamesnet -- yes, I also like to avoid most crowed areas, yet in theory we do have the freedom to assembly and expression - so long as that does not deny anyone else's right to mind our or their own business. In theory USFEDGOV main responsibility is to secure the border! Taxation without any real representation over the past 4 years totally sucks and blows. Strange times. Egregious crimes!
I couldn't agree more! We live in South Florida and are desperately trying to leave, it's just getting too crowded. A few years ago, my wife and I went to the beach to watch fireworks for Independence Day, at the end of the show, there was nothing but a sea of people. They closed the bridges going over the intracoastal waterway and it was literally full of people for miles, shoulder to shoulder. At that moment I became acutely aware that if an event happened, we were dead. If not by the event itself, but by the stampede of people trying to flee. I said never again.
@@SuperdadaI live in south Louisiana and around me there used to be fields, now it’s nothing but subdivisions. Try to ride out in the country, there are nothing but more subdivisions. I want to move out in the country but there is no country left. It’s getting crowded here.
Couldn’t agree more, was down there before Xmas bridge traffic for the inter coastal Christmas parade was a mess. I was attempting to drive my elderly aunt & uncle back to the beach and thought to myself it would only take one guy with an AK or a waterborne IED on the canal to initiate a mass casualty. Went to school at UM but would never live there again - it’s like Atlanta with a beach :/
I used to live in NOLA for 6 months out of the year, I walked all over the French Quarter, but I have a level of situational awareness from my time in the Army and the units I served in. I saw that the majority of people there are easy marks and were completely absorbed by the debauchery and fun of being in NOLA. We eventually moved back to MS, a guy was stabbed to death on the corner of where we were staying and we just saw the crime escalating rapidly. A typical night in the Quarter could easily see one of these type of attacks seven days a week.
1. No big city is safe, so what you said doesn’t need to be said. It’s already understood. 2. If you think the French Quarter is an accurate representation of the city of new Orleans, you clearly are NOT from New Orleans and don’t have a clue. 3. If you want to live in the woods to get away from all threats, be my guest. But sitting here in comment sections acting like you’re somewhat BETTER or smarter than people for not being scared and understanding reality says a lot more about you than anybody that loves or visits the city. 4. No way you think New Orleans is more dangerous now than it was when I was growing up in the 90s and early 2000s. If you believe that then you are delusional and again, clearly aren’t from the city. But this is a comment section, where everybody is an expert. I forgot.
My wife and I got a hotel room for the inauguration but I’ve been having second thoughts. Of course she’s pissed but I think I need to stand strong on this one.
Worked 17 years of Corporate Security at a major Medical University Hospital. Since retiring early in life, I have come to the conclusion that I have already met and seen all of the people I care to meet for the rest of my entire life. Therefore, count me safe from large masses from here on out. 🙏 Willie
Words of wisdom from a Navy Seal. I don`t even like traveling on packed airliners anymore. The gym I frequent is sometimes crowded and there are no rear exits. Chad reinforces my instinct to be aware of possible threats to my own safety for myself and loved ones. The more people you surround yourself with, the higher the threat for terrible incidents like this. That is a fact. Great channel Chad. I have been telling friends and family to tune in to your channel. You and your crew are awesome IMO.
My old gym had locked front doors with key card access, but during the busy time of day, they kept a door at the back of the gym open, and a big rollup door on one end of the gym open, with an additional exit door open as well. Lots of egress available, and at night everything was locked down except to people that had a key card. That was the best situation possible IMO for a gym. I cannot be in any building with limited egress, it's just something I won't do.
I agree. I have two teenagers with my ex wife. I do like to occasionally go catch a professional ball game or movie with them here in Phoenix. I'm not gonna stop living. I am very vigilant and aware of what's going on around me. But I do go out and have fun
I agree, I go to college football and basketball games and the occasional concert but I try to be super vigilant for those around me. The biggest factor for me is don't be out after 11pm, especially in a large crowd where people are drinking. Otherwise, live life to the fullest.
Thank God i live in a little town in South Louisiana thats pretty quiet , i stay home 99% of the time , grocery store and Docter's visit and that's it' I'm 66 and content here manning my post brother !!!
At first, I wondered why the people could not hear the truck engine roaring down the street. Then I found out it was an EV. So that adds to the difficulty of knowing.
Exactly, a part of hazard recognition, and a conscious choice. I used to enjoy going to NYC theater but won't bother now, the risk is not worth it. Thanks for all you do I enjoy your talks.
New Orleans has metel barriers that go up after 4 or 5pm to stop vehicle traffic through those streets where the incident occurred. Coincidentally they were under maintenance on the busiest night of the year.🤔
That is a little bigger than a regular weekend in the French Quarter. Mardi Gras is what the barriers were made for, not saying they shouldn’t have used them, but when u compare Mardi Gras crowds to New Years, it’s tiny.
@@suzannewing7574 I’m not making excuses, it’s true. If u haven’t been there u don’t understand. It’s just the reality of what it is. Barriers aren’t the answer, but certainly they might have helped in this case. Evil finds a way, sadly.
“Nobody says it” ? I’ve been saying for years, if you don’t want to possibly become a victim of this kind of thing, don’t put yourself in that situation. Simple. 😐
I’m a 20 year retired cop and former army. I love your channel and really respect everything you share. I don’t agree to avoid life’s activities and think there are things you can do to still attend fun events and be relatively safe. Anything can happen anywhere, including getting randomly attacked in a rural area so to try to live your life to avoid ALL danger is to not live how God wants us to. You still gotta do fun things and can’t live your life from a concrete room. That being said, there are a few small things you can do which is; pay attention to your surroundings, don’t drink too much, carry gun if you know how to use it, avoid being stuck in an area like the middle of a street and always have an escape plan in the back of your mind. Yes, that might be a little bit too hypervigilant and may cause you some stress when attending an event, but I’d rather go to the event and remain vigilant, then to skip every event and die an old man never having taken any risk.
I saw the video where a woman and two men were standing in the street of New Orleans. The truck coming the two men jumped to the side. The woman who happened to be white ran down the street! She died. It was so obvious she just ran in front of the truck and you cant beat a mad man in a truck. The two men, saved their lives. White people are just not street smart
We want to be completely safe all the time. That is simply impossible. Whether at home, at work, at leisure and even including the foods we eat, life is risk! The more safety we want, the more individual freedom we have ti give up.
100%. I've always said "You can't play in traffic then wonder why you got hit by a car." It's the same for parties or going to bad neighborhoods to hang out. We all wish it was safe all the time, but if you choose to go somewhere you assume any risks involved.
@@Mark-uh4zd lol thats everywhere in public......stadiums, concerts, stores, libraries, etc.....concealed carry is overrated.....if something goes down, I'm taking the family and running.....its cheaper in the long run.....between civil and criminal liabilities just aint worth playing hero
Same here i dont go to those either. I go to work, check on my mom, and go home. If you catch me anywhere else its because i have to be there. But my sanity and safty is multiplied at home
Don’t forget that the awesome things in this world are never reported on, only the crap. Stay positive and support each other. Unite with the majority that wants peace. ✌️
I dont agree with everything you say or think, but I agree 100% on this subject. It's just not worth the risk these days. I'll gladly be a hermit before I become another statistic
Well said! John Farnam, another legendary instructor, teaches don’t go to stupid places, don’t hang out with stupid people, don’t be out at stupid times and avoid crowds.
This is all you really can do. I don’t go to places with big crowds or these types of events, but I do go sightseeing, hiking, to the store, etc. I carry everywhere I go and I train pretty much weekly if not more. Being aware of your surroundings goes a long way for the safety of yourself and your loved ones.
I used to work with a fellow who was fond of saying... "Sometimes the truth just hurts". Ol Remus of the now gone Woodpile Report had a quote... "Avoid crowds."
I just discovered you’re channel, so glad I did! I follow the same rules as far as public places and crowds. Never go to any organized gatherings or even concerts anymore. I watched you’re Christmas video, again, you are dead on. I live in a small town in Pa, they have a Christmas tree lighting every year, supposedly one of the oldest ones in the country. Brings thousands of people, I’ve been told they had police on the rooftops watching this year. I never went and definitely never will at this point. People need to wake up, yeah it sucks but it’s a different world and even a small town isn’t exempt from the onslaught of evil attacks. Thank you for spreading the truth and guidance, I will share you’re channel with my group of like minded patriots.
Thank You for your Advice. My wife and I don't go to big cities, Sports events, or Rallies. We go to concerts once in Blue moon. We don't like being around alot of people.
I agree 1000% Chadd. The absolute BEST way to not make you or your loved ones a victim is to avoid those situations altogether. Crowded events are filled with every type of person you can think of, good and bad. It doesn't mean you have to live your life inside a bubble, I mean there are SO many ways to have fun without assuming so much risk to you and your family. People think they need to follow the herd to have fun, but these things always happen WITHIN the herd, you get me? Don't be afraid to stray from that herd (the target) and there is still LOTS of fun out there. Be safe yall!
He is right, I live in Alabama and avoid Birmingham like the plague. Every day some one is shot and usually at a gas station in that city. I do not buy gas in Birmingham and do not shop there. Lessen the odds of something bad happening by making wise choices and avoiding trouble places. Thanks to 3 of 7 Project for the good advice.
So sad it’s this way but you are so right Brother. We have to use our common sense and realize that if we choose to attend functions with large gatherings we cannot later wonder why something happened to me. You made the choice.
The issue is instead of those people just making their decision and moving on with their life, they broadcast it like their decision is some grand stance and try to shame others that don’t move how they move. It’s a thing that people with low self esteem do all the time. Seen it my entire life and its aggravating when grown adults do it. It’s childish.
Thanks for saying what needs to be said. We can't get through any part of life without exposing ourselves to some level of risk. I prefer not to go to these crowded events unless it's *really* important to me, which is rare.
From my own experience, it's easier for those of us who have been all over the world and seen and done a lot of crazy shit in our lives to avoid big social events and big cities. A lot of us are content to just stay at our homesteads.
No one talked/remembered a similar thing just happened at a Christmas market in Germany just weeks before. We are ignoring signs over and over and over. We are naive...at best.
100% agree. It’s just common sense and reality of the world we live in. I live in small town Rocky Mountain area. I have no interest in going to big events except for the Oshkosh airshow which I occasionally fly myself into. The odds are that you could go to concerts and professional sports games and not have a problem, but you have a higher probabilityof a violent event at those places then in small towns.
In every situation and decision made in life the question is risk vs reward. Strike a balance between the two, weight your options. Also it doesn't have to be a large gathering to be placed in danger ie going to a grocery store. Head on a swivel situational awareness is key.
Here in the woods between two small towns, we're in a bubble id guess. But I doubt I've changed much since living in jax FL for 45 yrs. It's still normal to have multiple tools at all times. No one expects trouble ever happening, but it feels better to be prepared than not. You can bet when I go back to jax, my tact bag comes along. I live a relaxing and peaceful life, 24/7.
I hate crowds. I've always hated them. It gives me a slight degree of anxiety similar to claustrophobia. I'm not ever gonna miss being in large crowds.
Situational Awareness is one of our best tools. Aside from that, be trained as best you're able. Personally, I prefer to try to stack the odds in my favor if possible. Nothing is 100%, but I will still try.
Based on your thinking. You never leave the house, you have placed yourself under house arrest. Thats no way to live. Why train or carry in your case, you never leave home. Learning to carry properly and use what your carrying is important. Learning to be situationally aware of your surroundings is even more important. It's always best to have a friend or someone with you. Especially in a crowd or large events or unfamiliar areas. Stay sober and unimpaired. If you're carrying, then you know you cannot drink...not even one. If you do you eliminated the use of what you're carrying. So if you're planning to partake at all leave it home. The use of a knife will get you in even more trouble. So leave it at home. You can easily by simple observation avoid areas, that are questionable, and still enjoy yourself. Using some common sense and simple observation and awareness. You can still go out and enjoy yourself. Locking yourself up in your home. That's no way to live. I mean what's next don't cook you can start a fire ... don't ride your bike .. Point is , danger is everywhere. But yeh though we walk through the valley of death we shall fear no evil. Just be smart, be aware, enjoy your life.
Amen I do not go to that kind of stuff. I live in a suburb of Dallas and Ft Worth I’m retired but in the day I was a general contractor. There was always work and now family is here but I stay home it’s just too crazy out there now days.
I couldn’t agree more, brother! You couldn’t pay me egnough to be in large venues around large groups of people, especially in large cities.I’m all the time telling others to rethink going to large events and venues,it’s definitely not worth being a potential target!
I agree with you 100% just wondering why you can't say what you want to on your TH-cam other TH-cam channels say a lot of bad things on there and they never say anything to them
All my buddies who served in the military and saw combat said the same exact thing. Avoid large crowds at all costs
A wise man once said "Always leave the party early before the Devil shows up."
Much like the Irish saying… may you be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows you’re dead
A Wise man would be in the woods chilling 😉😂... ✌️
It's not 1980 anymore
like its been said," nothing good ever happens after dark"
@@ericdove432time is relative. History is a pattern. Yes it is 2025 brother indeed.
Not being intoxicated or under the influence, especially while in public, will help too.
I stopped drinking
@@djzrobzombie2813 -- it is more about being level headed when SHTF - in a small or a big way.
be present and pay attention and if the situation becomes sketchy, maybe make a plan to leave early.
that wont be 100% safe, yet nothing is -
We only go around this life once.
Live and let live, yet the cost of freedom is eternal vigilance.
We were all young, once.
My dad used to tell me, “Son, don’t drink so much that you lose control. Someone will kick your ass and steal your wallet”. Wise words propagated down to my kids.
Yes Sir
Inebriation is a damned hazard in a bad situation.
I was a Deputy Sheriff in the 70's and 80's, that experience cured me of any desire to be around crowds. My comfort zone is 3 to 5 people all of whom I know. Yes, I go to stores, etc... but that isn't my comfort zone.
Thanks for your service to your community and Corps. SF. -"Doc"
Same. Statistics don't lie! 🙏
People just don't understand that, every time I see on the news where there's been a shooting at a Bar, I say wow! that's like a normal thing at Bars, that's why I don't hang out there in those places.
I can only add to stay sober and unimpaired when venturing into babylon
Stay sober minded for our enemy the devil waits like a roaring lion
Love the Babylon reference! So true!
Drinking only destroys people anyway. I'm over 50 and I've never touched a drop.
I'm not better than anyone else. But I have seen my entire family destroyed by it my entire life. My friends. My co-workers.... It's evil.
Crowded places are not places I ever go.
You not alone
@@jamesjamesnet -- yes, I also like to avoid most crowed areas, yet in theory we do have the freedom to assembly and expression - so long as that does not deny anyone else's right to mind our or their own business.
In theory USFEDGOV main responsibility is to secure the border!
Taxation without any real representation over the past 4 years totally sucks and blows.
Strange times.
Egregious crimes!
Not by choice for me either.
Super underrated comment!
Welcome to the Jungle
We got fun and games
You learn to live like an animal
I couldn't agree more! We live in South Florida and are desperately trying to leave, it's just getting too crowded. A few years ago, my wife and I went to the beach to watch fireworks for Independence Day, at the end of the show, there was nothing but a sea of people. They closed the bridges going over the intracoastal waterway and it was literally full of people for miles, shoulder to shoulder. At that moment I became acutely aware that if an event happened, we were dead. If not by the event itself, but by the stampede of people trying to flee. I said never again.
What did you say?
Born and raised in Florida, it is not a good place to live in anymore. Moving this year.
But where to go? Every place is getting crowded.
@@SuperdadaI live in south Louisiana and around me there used to be fields, now it’s nothing but subdivisions. Try to ride out in the country, there are nothing but more subdivisions. I want to move out in the country but there is no country left. It’s getting crowded here.
Couldn’t agree more, was down there before Xmas bridge traffic for the inter coastal Christmas parade was a mess. I was attempting to drive my elderly aunt & uncle back to the beach and thought to myself it would only take one guy with an AK or a waterborne IED on the canal to initiate a mass casualty. Went to school at UM but would never live there again - it’s like Atlanta with a beach :/
We cannot be caught up in large crowds like this anymore.
Thank You
Then they've already won.
Nobody’s stopping you.
I can understand a large crowd like a Mardi Gras or gay parade.
If your ready you don’t have to get ready . Be aware not paranoid
NOLA is never safe. Especially at 3:00 in the morning on New Year’s Eve. Your remarks and observations are spot on.
I used to live in NOLA for 6 months out of the year, I walked all over the French Quarter, but I have a level of situational awareness from my time in the Army and the units I served in. I saw that the majority of people there are easy marks and were completely absorbed by the debauchery and fun of being in NOLA. We eventually moved back to MS, a guy was stabbed to death on the corner of where we were staying and we just saw the crime escalating rapidly. A typical night in the Quarter could easily see one of these type of attacks seven days a week.
True NOLA has been so dangerous!
@BoldBuccleuch I know it's so sad! Went to MS also.
1. No big city is safe, so what you said doesn’t need to be said. It’s already understood.
2. If you think the French Quarter is an accurate representation of the city of new Orleans, you clearly are NOT from New Orleans and don’t have a clue.
3. If you want to live in the woods to get away from all threats, be my guest. But sitting here in comment sections acting like you’re somewhat BETTER or smarter than people for not being scared and understanding reality says a lot more about you than anybody that loves or visits the city.
4. No way you think New Orleans is more dangerous now than it was when I was growing up in the 90s and early 2000s. If you believe that then you are delusional and again, clearly aren’t from the city.
But this is a comment section, where everybody is an expert. I forgot.
I was in the Military, did not see combat and still i use this rule of avoiding large crowds.
Wise men learn from the mistakes of others.
It’s a crime they’re not allowing you and me to speak the truth. Deleting and censoring is from the pits of hell.
Communism
It's why I'm often over on X
Lying by omission.
Your so true
@@jhosk X limits the teach of anyone question the agenda
My wife and I got a hotel room for the inauguration but I’ve been having second thoughts. Of course she’s pissed but I think I need to stand strong on this one.
That’s been my reality for decades. Nothing bigger than a backyard BBQ.
That's a somewhat wussy outlook.
As a 68 year old retired military, I avoid crowds at all cost!
Your stay away from large crowd ideas is a great suggestion to live by, I have lived by that idea for all of my seventy plus years on this dirt ball.
Worked 17 years of Corporate Security at a major Medical University Hospital.
Since retiring early in life, I have come to the conclusion that I have already met and seen all of the people I care to meet for the rest of my entire life.
Therefore, count me safe from large masses from here on out. 🙏
Willie
Yes!, I don't need to go out and make friends either.
You are absolutely spot on!!!! People willfully put themselves at risk by participating in these large gatherings.
Words of wisdom from a Navy Seal. I don`t even like traveling on packed airliners anymore. The gym I frequent is sometimes crowded and there are no rear exits. Chad reinforces my instinct to be aware of possible threats to my own safety for myself and loved ones. The more people you surround yourself with, the higher the threat for terrible incidents like this. That is a fact. Great channel Chad. I have been telling friends and family to tune in to your channel. You and your crew are awesome IMO.
Good Common Sense...
Home Gym is the way to go
My old gym had locked front doors with key card access, but during the busy time of day, they kept a door at the back of the gym open, and a big rollup door on one end of the gym open, with an additional exit door open as well. Lots of egress available, and at night everything was locked down except to people that had a key card. That was the best situation possible IMO for a gym. I cannot be in any building with limited egress, it's just something I won't do.
Nothing good out on the streets happens after midnight.
I say the same thing but “after dark”. I just don’t want to be in public places after dark if avoidable. If unavoidable i make sure i practice my ABCs
Growing up it was always after 9 or 10pm
Some loose women? 😘
That’s what my dad always said.
@@NateDanielit turns dark at 5pm..
This is why discernment is important
Exactly!! Said the same thing for years with the .... It's not a matter of IF it's just a matter of when.
Yes Chadd I agree ,, be very cautious putting yourself in danger ,, don’t don’t do it !!! 🤔
Don't live in fear. Be smart, but live life.
I agree. I have two teenagers with my ex wife. I do like to occasionally go catch a professional ball game or movie with them here in Phoenix. I'm not gonna stop living. I am very vigilant and aware of what's going on around me. But I do go out and have fun
I agree, I go to college football and basketball games and the occasional concert but I try to be super vigilant for those around me. The biggest factor for me is don't be out after 11pm, especially in a large crowd where people are drinking. Otherwise, live life to the fullest.
Can't agree more. I hate any crowded place for this reason. The more people, the higher the odds there is at least one nut job in the crowd.
Thank God i live in a little town in South Louisiana thats pretty quiet , i stay home 99% of the time , grocery store and Docter's visit and that's it' I'm 66 and content here manning my post brother !!!
At first, I wondered why the people could not hear the truck engine roaring down the street. Then I found out it was an EV. So that adds to the difficulty of knowing.
Exactly, a part of hazard recognition, and a conscious choice. I used to enjoy going to NYC theater but won't bother now, the risk is not worth it. Thanks for all you do I enjoy your talks.
New Orleans has metel barriers that go up after 4 or 5pm to stop vehicle traffic through those streets where the incident occurred. Coincidentally they were under maintenance on the busiest night of the year.🤔
That is a little bigger than a regular weekend in the French Quarter. Mardi Gras is what the barriers were made for, not saying they shouldn’t have used them, but when u compare Mardi Gras crowds to New Years, it’s tiny.
Ya like concrete barriers that are movable with a fork lift dont exist!
@@AnthonyBattagliaPTE Stop making excuses for lousy police/fbi.
Arecthise barriers also on the sidewalks?
@@suzannewing7574 I’m not making excuses, it’s true. If u haven’t been there u don’t understand. It’s just the reality of what it is. Barriers aren’t the answer, but certainly they might have helped in this case. Evil finds a way, sadly.
“Nobody says it” ? I’ve been saying for years, if you don’t want to possibly become a victim of this kind of thing, don’t put yourself in that situation. Simple. 😐
I’m from New Orleans and I’ve been watching you for YEARS! good talk thank you 🙏
As a sheriffs deputy of 22 years, you have hit it. This is our world. Thank you for your service.
I’m a 20 year retired cop and former army. I love your channel and really respect everything you share. I don’t agree to avoid life’s activities and think there are things you can do to still attend fun events and be relatively safe. Anything can happen anywhere, including getting randomly attacked in a rural area so to try to live your life to avoid ALL danger is to not live how God wants us to. You still gotta do fun things and can’t live your life from a concrete room.
That being said, there are a few small things you can do which is; pay attention to your surroundings, don’t drink too much, carry gun if you know how to use it, avoid being stuck in an area like the middle of a street and always have an escape plan in the back of your mind. Yes, that might be a little bit too hypervigilant and may cause you some stress when attending an event, but I’d rather go to the event and remain vigilant, then to skip every event and die an old man never having taken any risk.
Well said!
Agree!
When you have PTSD, that is every waking moment.
I’m picking up what you are putting down. CHRIST is King🗡
I saw the video where a woman and two men were standing in the street of New Orleans. The truck coming the two men jumped to the side. The woman who happened to be white ran down the street! She died. It was so obvious she just ran in front of the truck and you cant beat a mad man in a truck. The two men, saved their lives. White people are just not street smart
Life is dangerous. Period.
First rule of selfdefence is distance! IE. Don't be there!
I haven't been in a movie theater since 2008.
We want to be completely safe all the time. That is simply impossible. Whether at home, at work, at leisure and even including the foods we eat, life is risk! The more safety we want, the more individual freedom we have ti give up.
Chadd, my brother in Christ. I need the truck talks. I especially liked the other channel. Your message to that one fella touched my heart. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
It's impossible to predict. Stay vigilant
100%. I've always said "You can't play in traffic then wonder why you got hit by a car." It's the same for parties or going to bad neighborhoods to hang out. We all wish it was safe all the time, but if you choose to go somewhere you assume any risks involved.
Do not go into crowds..
Exactly how Mufasa got Trampled!🎭
Ding, ding, ding we have a winner! These people look for big crowds, they seek mass casualties.
And do not go where you are physically disarmed either.
Amen. I stay home. Go to church but I always have a form of protection on me.
@@Mark-uh4zd lol thats everywhere in public......stadiums, concerts, stores, libraries, etc.....concealed carry is overrated.....if something goes down, I'm taking the family and running.....its cheaper in the long run.....between civil and criminal liabilities just aint worth playing hero
Great Truck talk. The Censorship is so unAmerican . I have always avoided cities, unless absolutely necessary...👍🇺🇸👍🇺🇸🐕
So tired of the censorship on this app. It keeps getting worse and worse.
Understand i live in the communist state of Illinois😢😢
Amen Chadd. Agree with every point as usual
Same here i dont go to those either. I go to work, check on my mom, and go home. If you catch me anywhere else its because i have to be there. But my sanity and safty is multiplied at home
TOTALLY AGREED with you CHAD...THats just WISDOM!
I think it all boils down to like you said not putting yourself in harms way and if you do kick up your situational awareness.
Don’t forget that the awesome things in this world are never reported on, only the crap. Stay positive and support each other. Unite with the majority that wants peace. ✌️
I have avoided crowds since before Covid when I was a Corrections Officer
I dont agree with everything you say or think, but I agree 100% on this subject. It's just not worth the risk these days. I'll gladly be a hermit before I become another statistic
Well said! John Farnam, another legendary instructor, teaches don’t go to stupid places, don’t hang out with stupid people, don’t be out at stupid times and avoid crowds.
So Glad You are Open Minded Chadd.
Thanks!
Stay aware of your surroundings and be prepared to defend yourself at all times. Practice second amendment and pray
This is all you really can do. I don’t go to places with big crowds or these types of events, but I do go sightseeing, hiking, to the store, etc. I carry everywhere I go and I train pretty much weekly if not more. Being aware of your surroundings goes a long way for the safety of yourself and your loved ones.
@@Mark-uh4zd So true. Most people walking around with their face in a cell phone.
I used to work with a fellow who was fond of saying...
"Sometimes the truth just hurts".
Ol Remus of the now gone Woodpile Report had a quote...
"Avoid crowds."
Well done. I read you 5x5. Common sense isn't always common. Happy New Year and keep up the great work. Thanks.
I just discovered you’re channel, so glad I did! I follow the same rules as far as public places and crowds. Never go to any organized gatherings or even concerts anymore.
I watched you’re Christmas video, again, you are dead on.
I live in a small town in Pa, they have a Christmas tree lighting every year, supposedly one of the oldest ones in the country. Brings thousands of people, I’ve been told they had police on the rooftops watching this year. I never went and definitely never will at this point. People need to wake up, yeah it sucks but it’s a different world and even a small town isn’t exempt from the onslaught of evil attacks. Thank you for spreading the truth and guidance, I will share you’re channel with my group of like minded patriots.
Never be part of a target rich environment
Thank You for your Advice. My wife and I don't go to big cities, Sports events, or Rallies. We go to concerts once in Blue moon. We don't like being around alot of people.
100% agree. Life is about choices. Choices have consequences. Live YOUR life.
This truck talk is definitely Spot On. 👍🏼
I agree 1000% Chadd. The absolute BEST way to not make you or your loved ones a victim is to avoid those situations altogether. Crowded events are filled with every type of person you can think of, good and bad. It doesn't mean you have to live your life inside a bubble, I mean there are SO many ways to have fun without assuming so much risk to you and your family. People think they need to follow the herd to have fun, but these things always happen WITHIN the herd, you get me? Don't be afraid to stray from that herd (the target) and there is still LOTS of fun out there. Be safe yall!
I’m looking for a good cave to live in.
@@lonewolfsurvival3453 word
@@xyvar1 , watch out for the nephilim though lol.
And I'm not willing to stop living and enjoying life
@@michaellaster6659 then accept the risks & don’t be surprised if your number is called.
I prepare by not going to those events
He is right, I live in Alabama and avoid Birmingham like the plague. Every day some one is shot and usually at a gas station in that city. I do not buy gas in Birmingham and do not shop there. Lessen the odds of something bad happening by making wise choices and avoiding trouble places. Thanks to 3 of 7 Project for the good advice.
Same here Chadd---I am a Pentagon 9/11 survivor. A very large building with a lot of people.
100%. Real, practical insight.
So sad it’s this way but you are so right Brother. We have to use our common sense and realize that if we choose to attend functions with large gatherings we cannot later wonder why something happened to me. You made the choice.
True facts Chad. We have to make a calculated decision.
Thank you for your candor.🙏🏼🇺🇸
Your absolutely right, as much as people might not like to hear it, if you feel worried then don't go. Doesn't get any more simpler than that.
Despite hundreds of police there, this still happened. This is why I stay home and mind my own business
@@hourbee5535 The police aren't there to protect you. They are there to enforce laws.
Exactly!! It's how I avoided Jan 6th!!!
The issue is instead of those people just making their decision and moving on with their life, they broadcast it like their decision is some grand stance and try to shame others that don’t move how they move.
It’s a thing that people with low self esteem do all the time. Seen it my entire life and its aggravating when grown adults do it. It’s childish.
I live 30 minutes from NOLA. Used to go every weekend when I was a teen. Couldn’t pay me to cross that 24 mile bridge and go there since 2020.
Finally i agree with the entire message. Rule of thumb i go by is.... if i cant carry? I dont go!(even if carring wont help)
Agreed. I avoid large gatherings and large high crime cities. I don’t feel like I am missing a thing. Not for me.
Thanks for saying what needs to be said. We can't get through any part of life without exposing ourselves to some level of risk. I prefer not to go to these crowded events unless it's *really* important to me, which is rare.
From my own experience, it's easier for those of us who have been all over the world and seen and done a lot of crazy shit in our lives to avoid big social events and big cities. A lot of us are content to just stay at our homesteads.
He is right about crowded places 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I’ve been trying to preach this to friends. Why I don’t do crowds or events. I moved my family to the woods for a reason.
I’ve been that way since I got back from Vietnam in 72.
Absolutely spot on!! It's a shame but wake up folks.
Thanks for the video and I agree avoid big events or sadly assume the risk be well sir!
TRAIN TRAIN TRAIN... ALWAYS BE MINDFUL OF YOUR SURROUNDINGS
No one talked/remembered a similar thing just happened at a Christmas market in Germany just weeks before. We are ignoring signs over and over and over. We are naive...at best.
Nothing good comes after 0001 when there is alcohol involved. Standing by for the next truck talk brother!!!!
100% agree. It’s just common sense and reality of the world we live in. I live in small town Rocky Mountain area. I have no interest in going to big events except for the Oshkosh airshow which I occasionally fly myself into. The odds are that you could go to concerts and professional sports games and not have a problem, but you have a higher probabilityof a violent event at those places then in small towns.
thank you for your VOICE Sir
In every situation and decision made in life the question is risk vs reward. Strike a balance between the two, weight your options. Also it doesn't have to be a large gathering to be placed in danger ie going to a grocery store. Head on a swivel situational awareness is key.
How to prepare? Best way is not to be there!! AVOID CROWDS!! Sadly in this day and age
Here in the woods between two small towns, we're in a bubble id guess. But I doubt I've changed much since living in jax FL for 45 yrs. It's still normal to have multiple tools at all times. No one expects trouble ever happening, but it feels better to be prepared than not. You can bet when I go back to jax, my tact bag comes along. I live a relaxing and peaceful life, 24/7.
I hate crowds. I've always hated them. It gives me a slight degree of anxiety similar to claustrophobia. I'm not ever gonna miss being in large crowds.
Situational Awareness is one of our best tools. Aside from that, be trained as best you're able. Personally, I prefer to try to stack the odds in my favor if possible. Nothing is 100%, but I will still try.
Based on your thinking. You never leave the house, you have placed yourself under house arrest. Thats no way to live. Why train or carry in your case, you never leave home.
Learning to carry properly and use what your carrying is important. Learning to be situationally aware of your surroundings is even more important. It's always best to have a friend or someone with you. Especially in a crowd or large events or unfamiliar areas. Stay sober and unimpaired. If you're carrying, then you know you cannot drink...not even one. If you do you eliminated the use of what you're carrying. So if you're planning to partake at all leave it home. The use of a knife will get you in even more trouble. So leave it at home. You can easily by simple observation avoid areas, that are questionable, and still enjoy yourself.
Using some common sense and simple observation and awareness. You can still go out and enjoy yourself.
Locking yourself up in your home. That's no way to live. I mean what's next don't cook you can start a fire ... don't ride your bike ..
Point is , danger is everywhere. But yeh though we walk through the valley of death we shall fear no evil. Just be smart, be aware, enjoy your life.
Amen I do not go to that kind of stuff. I live in a suburb of Dallas and Ft Worth I’m retired but in the day I was a general contractor. There was always work and now family is here but I stay home it’s just too crazy out there now days.
Yeah. Good advice. Stay away from huge crowds.
I enjoyed the perspective, may god bless you all
Luckily we are old and don't go to many places, it's a shame young people have to be leery of going places. Love your videos.
I couldn’t agree more, brother! You couldn’t pay me egnough to be in large venues around large groups of people, especially in large cities.I’m all the time telling others to rethink going to large events and venues,it’s definitely not worth being a potential target!
I agree with you 100% just wondering why you can't say what you want to on your TH-cam other TH-cam channels say a lot of bad things on there and they never say anything to them
Amen brother again well spoken and truth I'll stay away from the crowd
Yes sir, perfectly said