"Your brain is the finest survival kit you will ever have." I took FAA physiological training course (chamber ride) in 1990s when they arranged these at AF bases. One topic they covered briefly was survival and they showed a chart where statistics show the will to survive makes up 80% of the success stories. They also presented percentages for those faced with extreme weather situations that 2 to 5% feel they are too smart to die as it will never happen to them (I never understood this). And then there are the 2 to 5% of those who are too stupid to die, they will survive no matter what. Extreme weather survival training will increase their comfort. For the vast majority feel they can survive but extreme weather survival training will help their chances.
@@jamessnider88 but carrying a houseful of potential useful odds an ends is probably the worst thing you could do. I want to so bad but I only got a vehicle. Much be must worse out there
I grew up in the Adirondacks. I've been "a hundred yards from my own tracks" a few times. My best advice when you're balled up in the woods is to stop moving and make yourself to home. Like it or not, it's your home at that point. I typically build a campfire. I don't even light it. It gives me a few minutes to back off the problem and figure out where I screwed up, or to put a plan together. I've never spent an involuntary night in the woods. If I ever do, I'm prepared.
I was a walker when I got lost for a bit but smart enough to navigate in one direction to hit a fire road grid system in the woods and that lead me to a home and got a ride back to my car
What's going to kill you? In descending order: - severe injury (minutes/hours) - exposure (hours/days) - dehydration (days) - starvation (weeks) In descending order, those are your priorities. Most people who survive wilderness situations: - are rescued (hours/days) - walk out (rare) In descending order, those are your priories. In short: - treat your injuries - protect yourself from the elements - make yourself findable - conserve your energy - wait
That's someone that finds themselves in similar situations on a fairly regular basis in the high desert mountains of West Texas on a 100,000 acre ranch (this country is rough on vehicles) --- I must agree with this comment. Don't panic, plan it!
@@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin1368 then it's Fight flight or freeze time if it on . go hard as F#ck plus.. if their "out there", they will have transport and probably a RADIO if ... their in a helicopter spot the pilot DONT KILL them they might need to be your ride out and you make sure that they completely understand they WILL DIE if they don't do exactly what you tell them to do. eg.. fly that helicopter .. NOW ( don't let them fly any higher than 10ft off the ground, so they can't crash down hard . slow low and steady as she goes... or ...be captured or killed you basically have to deal with the situations as they arise
@@brandtbuchanan5526 Amen. Good training will help you keep rough track of where you are or where you landed. The issue with these videos is they kind of assume these men were never trained for this given how quickly they panic (and in the multi person jungle and desert videos, leave thier own comrades to die without a care for them). Only a couple of them are genuinely good like the solo desert one where the guy really was in the worst case scenario and still survived, and the arctic group one is pretty good with how resourceful the men were despite the mess up. So it wasn't just lack of common sense that caused the dillema, but just a bad decision and bad luck. Plus the arctic group survival one is the ONLY one where they actually brough up the general map of the search area. The group DESERT one had the leader of the squad take out hte map after 4 DAYS of sitting in the desert and was like "Oh. there's a base nearby...." and then he ended up saving his men.... wasted complete time just to be the hero. it disgusted me.
The moment he ran off in panic was the end of the video for me. The rest is just what could've happened if he actually read the map before he started flying.
Whaaa? You make it sound like heaven. I just always hope to find a beautiful girl doin the same stuff I do. In whatever I do but in the woods I'm usually alone no matter the sex
Looking at that Avatar picture of yours, that's most scariest f****** thing... When I show this to my father he said his old PTSD went away and but now he got new one!
It's less scary if you can make a bit of shelter, start a fire, and find water. Work your way up by learning to do those things. It's kinda fun, really.
cant understate the usefulness of cigs surprisingly, just like the fire it can help you relax, calm down and properly assess the situation (although at the cost of lung health lmao)
@@francisphillips53 JROTC was a blast! We got to fire M-60 machine guns, carry M-16s on field exercises, learn all sorts of military history, spend a week at Ft. Ord, and all sorts of really fun things. Good times!
With repair situations I learned from a trade publication it is sensible to back off & " come back to it with a fresh head".. then walaa..answers flow in.
Growing up in the countryside helps a lot as your basically brought up learning how to survive in the outdoors, I'm very lucky as I live in an area a few yards from the coast and a mile or so from the mountains, most of my upbringing was outdoors.
yep I grew up in Newark upon Trent, UK the centre of the Five counties, as kids spent all the time out in the countryside. I see nature's food supplies as I go along.. it makes me smile when folks talk about going on wild food foraging, field camp craft, survival courses..
Was drinking water from mountain rivers without boiling or filtering since last century. Still alive and no problems. I would worry about water in planes near farms down the streams.
I mean generally youl be fine but if you have at the disposal of purification or fresh drinking water, obviously do it. Rivers are heaps better than still water because bacteria cant just build up. As long as you dont drink from like little ponds or still water you should be fine
He's wasting precious matches. Those firestater cubes are basically fat matches. They are dipped in phosphorus on one side so you can use the striking strip supplied with the matches. Just light it like a regular match, no need to use a match to light a match!
I don't think Charlie would've given him time to go fishing and wabbit hunting. This was made in 1963, when the U.S. was just getting into the Vietnam War.
@@wtxrailfan ~ Tons of crashes, accidents and resulting deaths happen to service members in the u.s. each year whether we're at war or not. So he could use this information for crashing in the u.s.
With your first fire. Cut some of your shirt tail or spare cloth. Char it as best you can next to the heat without setting it alight. Store in small pieces for future fire starter. Learn different ways to make portable and long lasting "slow matches" for future fires. There are quite a few ways depending on local resources of burnables.
@@grahamfisher5436 I dunno...I'd rather starve than get diarrhea. there are some foods I genuinely can't eat even in survival, but hopefully the training I received BEFORE going on this mission taught me what I could eat and survive on. (just an example though, i happen to LOVE fish and could live on it for life).
@@francisphillips53 That's why Captain Hammond survived against all odds. HE was smart enough not to walk too far from his gear, and to use the highground strictly to get his bearings, not to run to who knows where. This fool's first instinct was to kick his stuff down a gully and try to be the big hero. Did he SLEEP during jungle training?
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It is always mind blowing that the Gilligans Island people are out there that can not tell the difference between a tv show and survival training videos and real life! The US Coast Guard received multiple phone calls a day from people that thought Gilligan’s Island was a real life event and wanted the US Coast Guard to rescue them ! I’m really disappointed in them he USA s educational system and the teacher s that let people slide through the system and would not get these people some help!
But he was dead! In my time at a certain AFB, while in the Army, we were the group that "hunted" pilots. We all spoke different languages, so it was fun to yell at them in Chinese or Russian or Vietnamese, chase them, catch them, and "torture" them, (all we could was yell and restrain) but it gets real. Read up on the Zimbardo study. Usually 12-24 hr hunts. I hope that those pilots realized it was to help them.
I had a friend whose Army Reserve unit did that with ROTC units. He would scream at the students in Cantonese and broken English, "You die tonight, Maline!" as did the other members of his unit. He said some of the kids started crying, one got up and ran and they fired (blanks) at him. Umpire called him dead. Got the point across.
@@raygiordano1045 Atleast he has his condom.. I mean water bag..never know,he might find a horny Asian chick...or a mountain goat,and need to relieve stress
7:17 "My own switch blade knife" When he said that, he must have meant his own personal switch blade knife because the U.S.A.F. or any other U.S. military branch does not use switch blade knives. The U.S.A.F. use's the U.S.A.F. Pilot Survival Knife instead.
They're fun to watch if nothing else. Always interesting to see what people would do. Though recommended to get REAL training before actually hiking. TH-cam will kill anyone who tries this cause they watched this video.
He kicked hid gear down a gully to run away from...I guess the fear of crash landing... they must've NEEDED guys in the sky during this war cause how he passed jungle survival training I'll never know.... Thank goodness the standards to pass are SO much higher.
They shouldn't have opened with him losing the survival kit the way he did. it's his own stupid fault and by extention, the military's fault for not training this guy properly before promoting him. If he freaks out after a crash land and his first instinct is to run scared like he's never been outside before, then what is our military DOING? I'd have liked it better if it really was a complete accident like the Tundra version, where the pack was parachuted down but they never could find it despite efforts. at least that one was more a "Worst case scenario, you can still survive" and not "Despite being a dumb8ss, you can survive".
Glad in his panic he saved the most important survival item.... ironically the cigs would've probably kept him calm enough to not throw his survival gear into a ditch to run to who knows where like he was currently under attack.
This man was obviously in shock. Nobody in the right mind leaves their survival gear behind and runs off. The AF may not have known exactly where he was but you can bet, as they did they'd find you and soon. Sad wasted life.
My opinion, his best hope of someone finding him was to find his wreck and stay with it. Every body keeps interjecting an enemy into this situation. They said nothing about an enemy.
@@jerrynewberry2823 Yeah, I get they were trying to show the worst case scenario that leads to survival, but my takeaway is they aren't training these men properly before throwing them to their deaths in this war if the first instinct is to panic run, since it implies he's still too used to civilian life where the nearest "taxi" will take him out of the middle of the mountains. and if shock is enough to make him do that...shock would be enough to make him fire on his own teammates if he got even slightly agitated.
It is not recommended to eat or attempt to drink the watery fluid of the Saguaro cactus......BUT.....you CAN eat the big pads of the Prickly Pear cactus.
Yeah poor guy didn't seem to have much of a choice. I think he got most hydration from the snake blood. Even he admits the cactus was just a substitute to get some sense of moisture in his mouth, but it can cause nasty cramps. That one actually did it's homework though... You genuinely feel bad for the guy but he did his best and just about made it.
Hollywood made these too, and there's evidence that they're kind of going more for spectacle, humor and bits of propaganda than actual useful information (such as emphasis on ALWAYS listening to a higher up in a survival situation even if he's a complete bonehead who does things by a book written by some politician hired guy who avoided the draft.) Modern videos tend to focus on every individual learning leadership skills and working together as a team to survive, rather than the "Every man for himself, but all under one man's rule" mentality they had back then. If anything it's a good lesson in reviewing how policy could be treated better. BUT that said, they are entertaining and fun to watch and for what it's worth the video is wholesome as the men do survive (unlike some other ones...the Group jungle one disgusts me, they left the pilot to die and showed ZERO regard for his well being, even the narrator acted like he deserved to die because he was unlucky and separated from his team upon landing.... Horrible horrible video despite teh really cool camp site the team built.)
They had a very "kill or be killed" mentality back then... it was clear the army was less about survival and defense and more about bloodlust. If these movies are the way these soldiers actually behaved, there was ZERO discipline in the army back then... half of this behavior wouldn't get past BASIC today. (or I certainly hope not....)
How this guy became an airforce pilot without even doing boy scouts I'll never know... Fortunately they fixed that in the Tundra version that came later as they actually put the fire out BEFORE resting the plastic raft on it. This guy relies on the camera crew....
Wonder how many people today would last 3 days without door dash? They wouldn't injure that cute bunny rabbit, the only fish they know is fish sticks and building a fire could increase their carbon footprint harming the environment.
if ... it come down to it everything dies and gets eaten and everything is going right up in flames. if I was with a land vehicle them tyres are going right on the fire, if rescue is on its way
Depends on why we're in such a situation in the first place. A lot of us would be willing to kill for survival if it was our only option, but to join the army just to be forced into situations where you have to, there's at least 3 degrees of "You just wanted to kill" to get over before you're in such a situation. We may be "Soft", but we're not throwing our lives away just to brag about killing a rabbit.
being married to a "highly trained man", they really do tell you how much money the military has spent on you! So don't be STUPID! It works well, also the price of training has gone up!
Yeah I remember being reminded on quite a few different occasions just how much the government spent to train, feed, clothe, and educate each of us. One guy got chewed out for shaving his head with a razor because he was mostly bald rather than pay the army barber to cut the few hairs he did have on the side of his head. They told him that it was “destruction of government property” and that he had to pay the barber anyway.
I'm pretty sure this film was intended for pilots flying training missions in the US. There's separate training for escaping and evading in enemy territory.
Hay should we actually put a little water container in there? We could even include a little 4oz metal collapsible cup so it can be used to boil-...naw lets just leave the condom in there lol that's hilarious.
Thank you for helping me in the search for knowledge. This archiving is vital to preserving culture and history.
@m33hack thanks so much, gifts like these help us preserve and post more rare films!
Once he caught the rabbit, I knew he was going to be rescued. He had four lucky rabbit's feet.
So funny I forgot to laugh 😹
😋🐇
Boss
Once he started telling his story about how he survived I thought he probably would make it 😂
Lols. U s.o.b. Tht ws Fny.
"Your brain is the finest survival kit you will ever have." I took FAA physiological training course (chamber ride) in 1990s when they arranged these at AF bases. One topic they covered briefly was survival and they showed a chart where statistics show the will to survive makes up 80% of the success stories. They also presented percentages for those faced with extreme weather situations that 2 to 5% feel they are too smart to die as it will never happen to them (I never understood this). And then there are the 2 to 5% of those who are too stupid to die, they will survive no matter what. Extreme weather survival training will increase their comfort. For the vast majority feel they can survive but extreme weather survival training will help their chances.
I've always thought as long as you know when to work hard and when to quit you can make it through most anything
@@jamessnider88 but carrying a houseful of potential useful odds an ends is probably the worst thing you could do. I want to so bad but I only got a vehicle. Much be must worse out there
When surveyed, the majority of people who died in wilderness/desert situations indicated either "no" or "little" interest in surviving.
@@LawtonDigital How did they survey them if they were dead?
LOL! "Too Stupid To Die!"
Love it! 😎
Best 'cotton pickin'' survival film ever made! Wonder how much money the Air Force spent on this 'masterpiece'?
I grew up in the Adirondacks. I've been "a hundred yards from my own tracks" a few times. My best advice when you're balled up in the woods is to stop moving and make yourself to home. Like it or not, it's your home at that point. I typically build a campfire. I don't even light it. It gives me a few minutes to back off the problem and figure out where I screwed up, or to put a plan together. I've never spent an involuntary night in the woods. If I ever do, I'm prepared.
Awesome!
My thoughts exactly....
Sometimes just taking pause can give you the best edge!
Exactly.
Panicking will get you killed in unfamiliar situations.
This jerk used fire starter bricks when he had pine needles for kindling. I don't think he'd make it.
I was a walker when I got lost for a bit but smart enough to navigate in one direction to hit a fire road grid system in the woods and that lead me to a home and got a ride back to my car
That helecopter model that rescued him went on to be refurbished after military use and remodeled into "Heli-camper" motor home helecopters.
What's going to kill you? In descending order:
- severe injury (minutes/hours)
- exposure (hours/days)
- dehydration (days)
- starvation (weeks)
In descending order, those are your priorities.
Most people who survive wilderness situations:
- are rescued (hours/days)
- walk out (rare)
In descending order, those are your priories.
In short:
- treat your injuries
- protect yourself from the elements
- make yourself findable
- conserve your energy
- wait
What about....
-the guys who shot you down arriving at your parachute in about 5 minutes?
That's someone that finds themselves in similar situations on a fairly regular basis in the high desert mountains of West Texas on a 100,000 acre ranch (this country is rough on vehicles) --- I must agree with this comment. Don't panic, plan it!
@@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin1368 then it's
Fight flight or freeze time
if it on .
go hard as F#ck
plus.. if their "out there", they will have transport and probably a RADIO
if ... their in a helicopter
spot the pilot
DONT KILL them
they might need to be your ride out
and you make sure that they completely understand
they WILL DIE if they don't do exactly what you tell them to do.
eg.. fly that helicopter .. NOW
( don't let them fly any higher than 10ft off the ground, so they can't crash down hard .
slow low and steady as she goes...
or ...be captured or killed
you basically have to deal with the situations as they arise
@@brandtbuchanan5526 Amen. Good training will help you keep rough track of where you are or where you landed. The issue with these videos is they kind of assume these men were never trained for this given how quickly they panic (and in the multi person jungle and desert videos, leave thier own comrades to die without a care for them). Only a couple of them are genuinely good like the solo desert one where the guy really was in the worst case scenario and still survived, and the arctic group one is pretty good with how resourceful the men were despite the mess up. So it wasn't just lack of common sense that caused the dillema, but just a bad decision and bad luck. Plus the arctic group survival one is the ONLY one where they actually brough up the general map of the search area. The group DESERT one had the leader of the squad take out hte map after 4 DAYS of sitting in the desert and was like "Oh. there's a base nearby...." and then he ended up saving his men.... wasted complete time just to be the hero. it disgusted me.
If you dont want to watch till the end, he was eaten alive by 14 wild Pallas cats, it was tragic and cute at the same time.
Thank you for this
No he wasn't.
The moment he ran off in panic was the end of the video for me. The rest is just what could've happened if he actually read the map before he started flying.
Pallas cats do not live in that area 😂😅
@@catsplaypool6305migratory Pallas cats. Who knew. Certainly not the corporal god rest his soul...
Rescued Pilot to Chopper Pilot :
" DAMN , I left my new wabbit gloves back there !
Can we go back ?? "
Chopper Pilot :
" Well..Ok "
In terms of water containers the pilots in world war 2 got an actual half liter sack while he was given a repurposed condom
Used at that.
Remember, this is the 60s. Everything have to look like a 5o sci if flim. This i back when plastic was considered cutting edge technology
No thats bc he ONLY had the alternate 'survival bag' that is within the parachute brack... as he lost the actual survival bag.
Big difference!
Ah but nowdays with the woke part of the military I bet a few have put a condom or 2 in there mouth
I've been using 'water bags' wrong.
Id only want to drink out of the unlubricated ones, which are also great for microphones.
Being lost and alone in the wilderness with nobody knowing where you are is truly the scariest feeling
Whaaa? You make it sound like heaven. I just always hope to find a beautiful girl doin the same stuff I do. In whatever I do but in the woods I'm usually alone no matter the sex
Looking at that Avatar picture of yours, that's most scariest f****** thing... When I show this to my father he said his old PTSD went away and but now he got new one!
It's less scary if you can make a bit of shelter, start a fire, and find water. Work your way up by learning to do those things. It's kinda fun, really.
Try camping alone. You would be surprised what you will learn about yourself.
Not as scary as the guys from The SS Indianapolis....
The video reminds me of "Commanders Call" held at the base theater once a month.
what a great film! Thanx for sharing!
Finally something I might need to use one day!
Stop
Think
Great advice.
"Darn it.. I gave up chocolate and took up smoking.. how I wished I had that choc bar instead of cigs in my pocket."
cant understate the usefulness of cigs surprisingly, just like the fire it can help you relax, calm down and properly assess the situation (although at the cost of lung health lmao)
Thanks for sharing this information with everyone! Where I grew up! Cheyenne Wyoming USA 🇺🇸 cold waR...
The wind blows right through you in Cheyenne.
Mike Hagan what wind? Just a little breeze
What a strange way to punctuate a sentence cold waR…
I saw this film in the early 80's as a JROTC cadet.
I was I jrotc in high school too.. 84 to 87. Was really cool 😎
@@francisphillips53 JROTC was a blast! We got to fire M-60 machine guns, carry M-16s on field exercises, learn all sorts of military history, spend a week at Ft. Ord, and all sorts of really fun things. Good times!
Its amazing how you become a cook after parachuting from a flaming plane
With repair situations I learned from a trade publication it is sensible to back off & " come back to it with a fresh head".. then walaa..answers flow in.
“I filled it up to about half of air” cut to 3 hours later.
Wow.... that pilot's gonna be doubly prepared for when the rescue chopper crashes
Thank you to everyone who picked up on the condom water bag. During the clip, I was laughing so hard my wife came in to check on me.
They actually used that "water bag" for water!? I always thought that was an urban myth. The more you know, I guess.
what the hell did you think it was for ? whiskey?
@@KenMabie he was thinking if he landed in Montana - - near some sheep
@@imgettinby ah the earliest proof of a Fleshlight
And to think I have been using these "water bags" all wrong for years..
I like how they call it a water bag
this dude's campsite is nicer than my actual home
The camera crew made sure he was nice and comfortable. XD
Growing up in the countryside helps a lot as your basically brought up learning how to survive in the outdoors, I'm very lucky as I live in an area a few yards from the coast and a mile or so from the mountains, most of my upbringing was outdoors.
yep I grew up in Newark upon Trent,
UK
the centre of the Five counties,
as kids spent all the time out in the countryside.
I see nature's food supplies as I go along..
it makes me smile when folks talk about going on wild food foraging, field camp craft, survival courses..
That water bag generally holds other liquids than water if you know what I mean
Thanks
Great show
Was drinking water from mountain rivers without boiling or filtering since last century. Still alive and no problems. I would worry about water in planes near farms down the streams.
I was thinking the same. A stream that is moving quickly won't hold too much bacteria.
@@1962pjh still better safe than sorry tbf, diarrhea is a killer without accessible water
I mean generally youl be fine but if you have at the disposal of purification or fresh drinking water, obviously do it. Rivers are heaps better than still water because bacteria cant just build up. As long as you dont drink from like little ponds or still water you should be fine
@@rickybobby9649 Agree
You can drink from glacial runoff or natural spring water just fine but it has to be moving. Can't drink any kind of still water "raw"
He's wasting precious matches. Those firestater cubes are basically fat matches. They are dipped in phosphorus on one side so you can use the striking strip supplied with the matches. Just light it like a regular match, no need to use a match to light a match!
That was exciting.
He was extremely lucky to even catch the minnows, let alone the fish and rabbit.
There's minnows in most every creek. Rabbit first day would be lucky though.
I don't think Charlie would've given him time to go fishing and wabbit hunting. This was made in 1963, when the U.S. was just getting into the Vietnam War.
@@wtxrailfan ~ Tons of crashes, accidents and resulting deaths happen to service members in the u.s. each year whether we're at war or not. So he could use this information for crashing in the u.s.
if it was me i woul have downed a 600 lbs moose within 30 minutes
Different time, but you are 100 percent right. Now you would be eating twigs and grass.
Matches are matchless.
With your first fire. Cut some of your shirt tail or spare cloth. Char it as best you can next to the heat without setting it alight. Store in small pieces for future fire starter. Learn different ways to make portable and long lasting "slow matches" for future fires. There are quite a few ways depending on local resources of burnables.
I don't like to eat fish🐟, I am a lost case for survival. But I guess I have to learn from this film.
oh
you'd be very surprised
what you'd suddenly eat..
and how your will to live kicks in
@@grahamfisher5436 I dunno...I'd rather starve than get diarrhea. there are some foods I genuinely can't eat even in survival, but hopefully the training I received BEFORE going on this mission taught me what I could eat and survive on. (just an example though, i happen to LOVE fish and could live on it for life).
Someone should have told this guy that he has a survival radio with a signal beacon.
It might help.
Also, really enjoyed the desert survival part.
the radio was in the main kit that rolled down hill.
@@jamesbanas1815 was wondering where his radio 📻 was.. (Cap'n Hammond had his.)
@@francisphillips53 That's why Captain Hammond survived against all odds. HE was smart enough not to walk too far from his gear, and to use the highground strictly to get his bearings, not to run to who knows where. This fool's first instinct was to kick his stuff down a gully and try to be the big hero. Did he SLEEP during jungle training?
In real life it's pouring down rain the whole time.
and you couldn't get a pitch
cuz all the hipsters have taken them
🤣🤣🤣
Interesting vid this.. thanks👍
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Uhhh that wasn’t a water bag. It was from a different sort of survival kit 😉😄
9:12 love how that darn survivalist extinguishes his match instead of using it to make more fire.
Sign of an actor? Probably smokes?
What do you mean? AFAIK, matches are not reusable...
@@allyourcode lol
@@ShawnJonesHellion I have to agree he probably smokes.
My pet Rabbit got out yesterday ..
I hope he is ok ??
uhhhhhhhhhhhhh yes yes he's just gonna go into hibernation for a loooooooooong time dont worry.
It is always mind blowing that the Gilligans Island people are out there that can not tell the difference between a tv show and survival training videos and real life! The US Coast Guard received multiple phone calls a day from people that thought Gilligan’s Island was a real life event and wanted the US Coast Guard to rescue them ! I’m really disappointed in them he USA s educational system and the teacher s that let people slide through the system and would not get these people some help!
This will be so useful the next time I eject into a camp ground and not concerned with advancing Redfor
Moral of the story: don't panic
But he was dead! In my time at a certain AFB, while in the Army, we were the group that "hunted" pilots. We all spoke different languages, so it was fun to yell at them in Chinese or Russian or Vietnamese, chase them, catch them, and "torture" them, (all we could was yell and restrain) but it gets real. Read up on the Zimbardo study. Usually 12-24 hr hunts. I hope that those pilots realized it was to help them.
I had a friend whose Army Reserve unit did that with ROTC units. He would scream at the students in Cantonese and broken English, "You die tonight, Maline!" as did the other members of his unit. He said some of the kids started crying, one got up and ran and they fired (blanks) at him. Umpire called him dead. Got the point across.
Great Information!
WHERE IS HIS TRUSTY 45 1911?
Or his miniaturized combination Bible and Russian phrase book?
@@raygiordano1045 Atleast he has his condom.. I mean water bag..never know,he might find a horny Asian chick...or a mountain goat,and need to relieve stress
04:24 Rolling down the hill inside the survival kit ... lol.
Would have been a compact 38 revolver. A snub 6 round colt, the Aircrewmen special.
@@raygiordano1045 Think there is special movie "How to survive in Russia".
This video was pretty good chum.
I’m convenced the “water bag” is just a military issue condom
I’m just seeing the same?
Yeah it is they used to make the wrap guns with em in water but no one used it for that
Only thing that made me think, "no!" Was when he immediately extinguished the match after he lit the fire
"water purification bag" well ive been using that all wrong then!
Watched this one in JROTC in high school about 1980.
"my own switchblade knife"
Yes...kept in a small pocket sewn to the flight suit on your thigh.
7:17 "My own switch blade knife" When he said that, he must have meant his own personal switch blade knife because the U.S.A.F. or any other U.S. military branch does not use switch blade knives. The U.S.A.F. use's the U.S.A.F. Pilot Survival Knife instead.
Not true. There is an automatic made by Colonial I believe that was commonly issued to pilots. It even has a parachute hook.
@@MrEKG123correct. Issued since WW2 to airborne and pilots so you can cut yourself out of your chute with one hand.
God they had Morgan Freedman narrating it at the end.
Ive been binge watching survival videos, not sure why.. its 2022 tho.
You're not sure why but you know it's 2022?
They're fun to watch if nothing else. Always interesting to see what people would do. Though recommended to get REAL training before actually hiking. TH-cam will kill anyone who tries this cause they watched this video.
Grabs tons of pine needles, all dry, and still uses a fire starter?!
He kicked hid gear down a gully to run away from...I guess the fear of crash landing... they must've NEEDED guys in the sky during this war cause how he passed jungle survival training I'll never know.... Thank goodness the standards to pass are SO much higher.
15:14 I’m still thinking about that lost survival kit. I guess I a couple of decades someone is going to have a lucky find.
They shouldn't have opened with him losing the survival kit the way he did. it's his own stupid fault and by extention, the military's fault for not training this guy properly before promoting him. If he freaks out after a crash land and his first instinct is to run scared like he's never been outside before, then what is our military DOING? I'd have liked it better if it really was a complete accident like the Tundra version, where the pack was parachuted down but they never could find it despite efforts. at least that one was more a "Worst case scenario, you can still survive" and not "Despite being a dumb8ss, you can survive".
Shelter, water, food.
In that order
Just like Boy Scouts!
Half a pack of cigarettes will get you thru anything. Lol.
Glad in his panic he saved the most important survival item.... ironically the cigs would've probably kept him calm enough to not throw his survival gear into a ditch to run to who knows where like he was currently under attack.
Split the matches. Even 4 times
This man was obviously in shock. Nobody in the right mind leaves their survival gear behind and runs off. The AF may not have known exactly where he was but you can bet, as they did they'd find you and soon. Sad wasted life.
My opinion, his best hope of someone finding him was to find his wreck and stay with it. Every body keeps interjecting an enemy into this situation. They said nothing about an enemy.
@@jerrynewberry2823 Yeah, I get they were trying to show the worst case scenario that leads to survival, but my takeaway is they aren't training these men properly before throwing them to their deaths in this war if the first instinct is to panic run, since it implies he's still too used to civilian life where the nearest "taxi" will take him out of the middle of the mountains. and if shock is enough to make him do that...shock would be enough to make him fire on his own teammates if he got even slightly agitated.
So good! Who knows when I could use that what I saw here or parts of it in any circumstances. Thanks.
Good old AF still having a five star treatment wherever 🤣
I think numbnuts would have made it without the rabbit BBQ.
I carry a couple water bags in my wallet and a few bandaids
You never know, whether you're gonna get fucked, or fucked up. :)
Poor little Air Farce guy turns into a damn killer-
Neat
Snares should always come first while you have the energy to make a few and mark a routenn
Dude threw the raft right into the fire
It is not recommended to eat or attempt to drink the watery fluid of the Saguaro cactus......BUT.....you CAN eat the big pads of the Prickly Pear cactus.
Yeah poor guy didn't seem to have much of a choice. I think he got most hydration from the snake blood. Even he admits the cactus was just a substitute to get some sense of moisture in his mouth, but it can cause nasty cramps. That one actually did it's homework though... You genuinely feel bad for the guy but he did his best and just about made it.
An awesome, wholesome video. Too bad no one is interested in quality products anymore. Quality is irrelevant to or unnecessary for profits.
Hollywood made these too, and there's evidence that they're kind of going more for spectacle, humor and bits of propaganda than actual useful information (such as emphasis on ALWAYS listening to a higher up in a survival situation even if he's a complete bonehead who does things by a book written by some politician hired guy who avoided the draft.) Modern videos tend to focus on every individual learning leadership skills and working together as a team to survive, rather than the "Every man for himself, but all under one man's rule" mentality they had back then. If anything it's a good lesson in reviewing how policy could be treated better.
BUT that said, they are entertaining and fun to watch and for what it's worth the video is wholesome as the men do survive (unlike some other ones...the Group jungle one disgusts me, they left the pilot to die and showed ZERO regard for his well being, even the narrator acted like he deserved to die because he was unlucky and separated from his team upon landing.... Horrible horrible video despite teh really cool camp site the team built.)
His own Switch blade?
Yes it's a dangerous place, when you are in the air force "looking at my plane, Well are you, MF ?"
They had a very "kill or be killed" mentality back then... it was clear the army was less about survival and defense and more about bloodlust. If these movies are the way these soldiers actually behaved, there was ZERO discipline in the army back then... half of this behavior wouldn't get past BASIC today. (or I certainly hope not....)
One things for sure you won't live without a parachute 😅
tell that to Vesna Vulović or Juliane Koepcke.
Remember.... Rest the raft RIGHT ON TOP OF YOUR CAMPFIRE!!!!
Am I the only one who noticed that at 12:35 ?
How this guy became an airforce pilot without even doing boy scouts I'll never know... Fortunately they fixed that in the Tundra version that came later as they actually put the fire out BEFORE resting the plastic raft on it. This guy relies on the camera crew....
Wonder how many people today would last 3 days without door dash?
They wouldn't injure that cute bunny rabbit, the only fish they know is fish sticks and building a fire could increase their carbon footprint harming the environment.
Most of them would be dead quickly
if ... it come down to it
everything dies and gets eaten
and everything is going right up in flames.
if I was with a land vehicle
them tyres are going right on the fire, if rescue is on its way
Depends on why we're in such a situation in the first place. A lot of us would be willing to kill for survival if it was our only option, but to join the army just to be forced into situations where you have to, there's at least 3 degrees of "You just wanted to kill" to get over before you're in such a situation. We may be "Soft", but we're not throwing our lives away just to brag about killing a rabbit.
being married to a "highly trained man", they really do tell you how much money the military has spent on you! So don't be STUPID! It works well, also the price of training has gone up!
Yeah I remember being reminded on quite a few different occasions just how much the government spent to train, feed, clothe, and educate each of us. One guy got chewed out for shaving his head with a razor because he was mostly bald rather than pay the army barber to cut the few hairs he did have on the side of his head. They told him that it was “destruction of government property” and that he had to pay the barber anyway.
What if you crash in the desert?
👍💚
Water Bag!?
Realizing that at 10:00 you can use a condom as a water bag.
It’s only 99% effective
@@logoseven3365 😅
as long as it is not the lubricated kind! ha ha
10:00 "water bag"
"minnows are food"
where i'm from we call that bait .. but in japan its called sushi ..
I don't think that was a water bag.....lol
10:26 Tied parachute piece or even a sock would be nicer container for the water. Throw the darn helmet away bud. Too much weight.
He has to let the enemy know he's military, so they don't shoot him on sight. Geneva convention and all that. XD
Dude, that's not a water bag ☺
Real rabbit was used for this film.
Remember...this suppose to be taking place behind enemy lines. Otherwise why is air Force pilot out on a mission in the first place.
I'm pretty sure this film was intended for pilots flying training missions in the US. There's separate training for escaping and evading in enemy territory.
Did the pilot have enough water purifier pills to last a month?
"and I had a pack of cigaret.." riggght that is going to help you survive.
Could serve as improvised tinder. Keep an ember going long enough to catch a flame.
Well, you could use them to barter with the natives, depending upon where you landed.
@@moosemaimer true, but it's probably more about the relief he'll be able to feed his addiction.
@@mariekatherine5238 well my comment was in context of the video's title "mountain and desert survival" not tropical jungle.
He caught fish and a rabbit. He's going to need an after dinner smoke. Come on.
I hope he never previously used his water bag for other things.😉😏
Hay should we actually put a little water container in there? We could even include a little 4oz metal collapsible cup so it can be used to boil-...naw lets just leave the condom in there lol that's hilarious.
Kyle Chandler
That ain’t no water bag -__-
This has a fallout 4 vibe...
Condom and water bag 💪 10:00
Oh and magnifying 🔍 heat tool