I'd actually recommend building the fighting positions armpit high for the shortest person. I know it's more work, but that's the military standard for a reason.
@@TackleberrySolutions Just remember....after you put their carcass in the ground, pull out the good book and say a few words before covering them for their "dirt nap." At my farm, I use infared driveway sensors to alert me. The ones up by the driveway have one tone, and the 6 on the outside of the mobile home have a different tone. That way, I can instantly tell if a vehicle entered through the driveway, or someone walked up to the house.
Land owners or future land owners. Wild plumb, raspberry Blackberrys, wild roses. All food, all a bit h to get through. They get stronger over time. People tend to go around not through. No sneaking through, it Directs traffic ( kill zone) and have food. And you are out of sight.
I feel like you have good technique. But it seems. the bags would shape more brick light and work slightly better with a little less. I think your overfilling them Just a little bit. I’m no expert but I’ve use them several times before. That’s what I was shown and taught. That should flatten and form together almost brick light, and be 2 layers deep. Just a thought. But very impressive technique and information 👍🏼
I disagree because modern warfare has advanced. I believe we can expect a similar scenario to the Ukrainian conflict with trench warfare making a return. Trenches are simple and do not require as many sandbags. Combine layers of defense and your neighbors can hold a position against a larger force. This would be akin to defeat in detail, but with defense such as Thermopylae.
The sandbag fighting position is merely one of several layer that make up your fortification and defensive system. You would have to read "Home Defense Tactics" to know where the sandbag thing is going. As far as a neighborhood holding out against a larger force, yes that is possible (even without sandbags or trenches). But I'm afraid most Americans have yet to realize that we are actually in a war. They may not even realize it after what comes this winter. It could take up to a year before the people start fighting back. Either way you will need to be mobile at some point. With sandbags you can load/move them without refilling/emptying them. Then unload/restack them to build another fighting position. This is why I decided to do that verses building trenches or fox holes... well that and if I dig more than 1 foot down, I hit water. As far as the scenarios we will see, yeah...Ukraine, Yugoslavia, Bosnia, Chilly, Venezuela, etc. The deal is we will not all face the exact same situation. Every area will have their own unique type of hell to face. Power outages aint a big deal for guys like me, but in a city that's a freaking nightmare. Biological weapons release, UN soldiers (really Chinese), possibly even Nuclear attacks. Honesty the best advice I've ever been told was to prepare for all of it and especially the worst possible thing you could think of, and you will be halfway ready.
I'd actually recommend building the fighting positions armpit high for the shortest person. I know it's more work, but that's the military standard for a reason.
I pity any group of looters that think, "We can just go over there and take his food/supplies."
Lol. I'd like to see them try. They have to get passed 5 Dobermans and a boxer mix first.
@@TackleberrySolutions Just remember....after you put their carcass in the ground, pull out the good book and say a few words before covering them for their "dirt nap."
At my farm, I use infared driveway sensors to alert me. The ones up by the driveway have one tone, and the 6 on the outside of the mobile home have a different tone. That way, I can instantly tell if a vehicle entered through the driveway, or someone walked up to the house.
Best vid iv watched in a long time .Ty !
Absolutely spot on. 21 there.
“He ain’t bringing shit no more” 😂
Could you move a couple jenga pieces for a sitting kill hole?
Good info thanks subscribed! Heard about you from Always Survive
Welcome!
lol hell yeah, vet with plans of owning land within the next year, i forgot how useful sandbags can be.
You sound like buster scruggs 😂💪
Land owners or future land owners.
Wild plumb, raspberry Blackberrys, wild roses. All food, all a bit h to get through. They get stronger over time. People tend to go around not through. No sneaking through, it Directs traffic ( kill zone) and have food.
And you are out of sight.
You're defending your home, okay, where do the runners, medics, come from?
Could be family, loved ones, neighbors, like minded folks you trust, shooting buddies. Community is important, especially in less rural areas.
#1fan 1st on !!!!
Good job lol! Thanks for watching.
@@TackleberrySolutions good stuff as usual thanks!
I feel like you have good technique. But it seems. the bags would shape more brick light and work slightly better with a little less. I think your overfilling them
Just a little bit. I’m no expert but I’ve use them several times before. That’s what I was shown and taught. That should flatten and form together almost brick light, and be 2 layers deep. Just a thought. But very impressive technique and information 👍🏼
I disagree because modern warfare has advanced. I believe we can expect a similar scenario to the Ukrainian conflict with trench warfare making a return.
Trenches are simple and do not require as many sandbags. Combine layers of defense and your neighbors can hold a position against a larger force. This would be akin to defeat in detail, but with defense such as Thermopylae.
The sandbag fighting position is merely one of several layer that make up your fortification and defensive system. You would have to read "Home Defense Tactics" to know where the sandbag thing is going. As far as a neighborhood holding out against a larger force, yes that is possible (even without sandbags or trenches). But I'm afraid most Americans have yet to realize that we are actually in a war. They may not even realize it after what comes this winter. It could take up to a year before the people start fighting back. Either way you will need to be mobile at some point. With sandbags you can load/move them without refilling/emptying them. Then unload/restack them to build another fighting position. This is why I decided to do that verses building trenches or fox holes... well that and if I dig more than 1 foot down, I hit water. As far as the scenarios we will see, yeah...Ukraine, Yugoslavia, Bosnia, Chilly, Venezuela, etc. The deal is we will not all face the exact same situation. Every area will have their own unique type of hell to face. Power outages aint a big deal for guys like me, but in a city that's a freaking nightmare. Biological weapons release, UN soldiers (really Chinese), possibly even Nuclear attacks. Honesty the best advice I've ever been told was to prepare for all of it and especially the worst possible thing you could think of, and you will be halfway ready.
Carry on.
Wisdom as yours shouldn’t be chastised as it makes regular Americans superior.
Good points. Context is key. Are you in a sandy area? Recent rains? High water table?
What are your threats? Small arms? Artillery? Drones? Germs?
Hey bro.. you were really cool in your response. Thanks for bringing internet “hope” back to me. (No sarcasm intended)
Just build a red brick house
Bruh you are fantasizing. Who throwing grenades at you. Where they getting them from
If they have some kind of homemade bomb or something.