Posts Tagged ‘Guide’

2012 Suvival Guide – Don’t Be Left Behind!

August 26th, 2010

December 2012 is upon us! There is now less than 3 years until the prophecised 2012 end of the world. If there is any truth to these prophecies then you must prepare with a 2012 survival guide as soon as you can. The 2012 prophecies are based on various sources, but the end of the Mayan Calendar on December 21′st is the one that most people have heard of. According to the Mayans, the world will undergo drastic change in 2012. Some believe that the earthquakes, tsunamis and strange weather we are experiencing are signs of much worse things to come when Planet X, also called Planet Nibiru, enters the solar system. This planet was first identified in 1906 by astronomer Percival Lowell, who found it as the cause of disturbances in the orbit of Uranus and Neptune. If Planet X is real, then the earthquakes we are having are caused by the gravitational force of Planet X bringing havoc on earth. It will get much worse as the planet comes closer. That is why we should all be ready and get a 2012 survival guide!

Survival Tip #1)

Stock up on basic essentials. That means first getting enough food and water. You will want food with a long shelf life. Fresh produce can only last so long, but canned food like what the army uses can last for Many years. Water will be very difficult to find in an emergency situation. More people die around the globe from lack of clean water than from hunger. Fortunately there are ways around this. You can get water cleansing equipment to kill germs and parasites in army supply stores and outdoor stores. Basic medicine like antibiotics can also mean the difference between life and death if you can’t get to a hospital.

Survival Tip #2)

Be prepared mentally. If the 2012 prophecy does indeed come true, then it’s very important to be ready for it and not panic. That’s where a 2012 survival guide can help. You can trust that most people will be utterly unprepared and will go into panic instantly. It’s always important to keep a cool head. It would be foolish to think your government will be able to help you. They couldn’t even handle Katrina, what makes you think they will be able to a much greater catastophe.

Survival Tip #3)

Don’t go crazy! Sure, the knowledge that you have may seem difficult to cope with, but there is no need to go insane and do stupid things. After all, none of us can predict the future. Nothing is set in stone. Do not think that there will be no accountability after 2012. Just live your life like you did before, but prepare.

Survival Tip #4)

Stay in a safe place at December 21′st, 2012. If you have any plans of going out this day, then you should reschedule. In any emergency, it’s always best to be in a controlled environment and not stuck on a road or in a mall with hundreds or thousands other people in panic. Some places will be safer than others. A 2012 survival guide can tell you exactly where. Unfortunately, there will not be safe places for everyone.

Survival Tip #5)

Prepare for the worst and hope for the best. Yes, it may be unpleasant to prepare for the end of the world, but it’s for the best. If 2012 turns out to be nothing or only a small occurrence, then you have lost nothing. You are still alive and living well, but if the worst happens; if the predictions come true, then you will be very happy indeed that you took steps to prepare. Prepare for every scenario. Prepare for rioting and looting. Prepare for lack of electricity and infrastructure. Get ready.

We can only hope that the 2012 doomsday predictions do not come true. It’s always a good idea to plan and train for an emergency though. As witnessed by Katrina, you can’t count on your government to help you and you can’t count on other people to help you. You MUST prepare. Take action today! The best “>2012 survival guide can be found by clicking the link.

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A Guide to Your Camping First Aid Kit

August 20th, 2010

Things to consider when buying a first aid kit for an outdoor activity such as camping – and there are so many. Our experience tells us the first thing to consider is the activity you intend on doing and the climate you intend on doing it in. For example, a first aid kit consisting of animal plasters and a lollipop for the children for use in your back garden won’t cut it on an ice climbing trip to Scandinavia.

Another important consideration is your ability – if you were to open your first aid kit, would you know how to use each item contained inside? Is it time to maybe enrol on a basic first aid course? Even the most complete first aid kit is rendered useless if the knowledge required to give basic first aid is lacking.

For this guide, we’ll assume we will be participating on a low risk camping activity.

Our definition of a low risk camping activity:

Falls from height will be unlikely. Risk from submersion in dangerous waters (cold, deep, fast flowing etc) will be minimal. Medical attention is available within the hour. Shelter, food and water are no further than 4 miles or one hour walk away.

Always make sure you are competent to carry out any activity you plan to engage in. Use your judgement to determine the risk factor of your activity. Always take into account any factors beyond your control – a sudden fall in temperature or visibility can render any activity dangerous.

Moving on to the first aid kit, the first thing to be included in any kit is personal medication – that is any medication that has been prescribed to you that you would require on a day to day basis.

The rest of your kit should consist of at least:

Waterproof First Aid Kit Bag Flashlight Whistle Scissors First Aid Tape Antiseptic Cream Anaesthetic Spray Variety of Gauzes Eye Wash Burn Relief Ointment Variety of Bandages Plasters / Band-Aids Some form a pain relief – Aspirin / Paracetamol / Ibuprofen Latex Gloves An EpiPen or similar

You should consider including the following items if not already included in your survival kit:

Tweezers A Fire steel or similar Water Purifying Tablets Space Blanket

Finally, the following we consider optional but make great additions when pack weight isn’t an issue:

Hydrocortisone Cream Insect Repellent Antihistamines Antacids

Read on below for a description of each item and its suggested use.

Waterproof First Aid Kit Bag

There is absolutely no reason not to have a waterproof first aid kit bag to hold your first aid kit contents. The items in your first aid kit should be kept clean and dry at all times – a damp first aid kit is almost like no first aid kit.

Flashlight / Torch

Chances are you’ll be carrying a flashlight anyway, but should always carry one in your first aid kit. This should be pretty self explanatory; first aid is a lot harder in the dark. Besides this, a torch is a great morale booster when an injured member of your party is immobile in the dark.

Whistle

Don’t carry just one whistle – carry one for each member of your group in case you need to separate or are separated for any reason. It is not only required to signal for help but is just as important to signal to each other.

Scissors

These have a variety of uses in many first aid scenarios from trimming bandages and gauze to removing clothing in an emergency. Try not to use these for general tasks and try to keep sterile where ever possible.

First Aid Tape

First aid tape has an unlimited number of uses, from a makeshift splint to taping on gauze. A roll should be found in every emergency first aid kit.

Antiseptic Cream

A minor cut or graze wouldn’t normally cause a problem – until it gets infected and can ultimately lead to very serious complications. Application of an antiseptic cream to keep this from happening could be very important.

Anaesthetic Spray

This may bring some welcome relief to common mishaps such as burns, stings, bites, cuts and grazes. Be sure to read the accompanying leaflet for details on the use of the spray – different sprays can be used on different ailments.

Variety of Gauze

Knowing when to use a gauze is easy when you know its purpose – to help stop bleeding. A gauze is made from porous fibres designed to absorb and trap the blood and thus help it clot. Do some research on when to and when not to use a gauze.

Eye Wash

Deemed unnecessary by some , but we like to take an eye wash in our first aid kits so we know we have a convenient and sterile wash available should any of our party be involved in an eye related incident.

Burn Relief Ointment

It’s surprising just how common burns are encountered on camping trips, even to the most experienced of us. It can happen very easily but luckily can also be treated just as easily with the right gear.

Variety of Bandages

This includes a variety of sizes as well as shapes and types. Do your research on bandages – learn how and when to use them. Learn how to use one in a splint, how to make a sling, how to make a tourniquet etc. Knowing how to use each type will help you decide which type to stock your first aid kit up with.

Plasters / Band Aids

Use these to treat minor cuts and abrasions and help keep out infection. Remember to change the plasters regularly and to clean the wound before reapplying a new one.

Aspirin / Paracetamol / Ibuprofen

It could be very dangerous to give anyone painkillers such as Aspirin, Paracetamol and Ibuprofen. Always make sure the leaflet accompanying these drugs is kept in the first aid kit for reference. Always thoroughly read the leaflet and satisfy yourself it is safe to treat the patient with painkillers. If you are ever unsure, it is always safer not to do so.

Latex Gloves

These offer protection not just for the patient from infection but also for the giver of first aid. Always practise good hygiene procedures when treating a patient for both the health of the patient and yourself.

An EpiPen or Similar

An EpiPen must never be used without proper training or medical knowledge. Given the right circumstances and a competent first aider, an EpiPen can significantly increase the chances of survival of a patient in anaphylactic shock. Again thorough research is advised.

Tweezers

These are ideal for removing foreign bodies from cuts and abrasions. Bear in mind that multi tools such as a Swiss Army Knife or Leatherman usually have tweezers built in – along with a host of other useful items; if your pack weight permits it may be worthwhile investing in something similar.

A Fire Steel or Similar

Some people carry a lighter or matches, we prefer a fire steel as we know we can depend on it working when we need it.  You need one of these in your pack whatever your activity – in fact, put one on your key chain. It can be used with any kind of tinder to make a fire, can be used wet and are virtually indestructible.

Water Purifying Tablets

Always keep water purifying tablets in your kit, whether you keep it in your survival kit or first aid kit. Even the most simple of incidents can become drastic and life threatening without water and for their size and weight there is no excuse to go anywhere without carrying some.

Space Blanket

This item is very useful for keeping a casualty warm by reflecting their own body heat. Space blankets are useful in a variety of scenarios.

Hydrocortisone Cream

Hydrocortisone cream can be used on insect stings, nettle stings and the like. Using a cream such as this can help stop simple things like insect stings and bites from ruining a camping weekend.

Insect Repellent

Never underestimate the importance of an insect repellent. Why suffer with all those midge bites when you can apply some insect repellent and forget all about them.

Antihistamines

Antihistamines are considered by many as optional unless of course you suffer badly from allergies. Again, these can help turn a miserable camping trip to a pleasant one with a tiny tablet.

Antacids

If you know you typically suffer from excess stomach acid, don’t forget to pack a packet of these.

As a final note, all of the above items are useless without a competent first aider. If you take part in any outdoor activity, give some serious consideration to taking part in a first aid course for not only your own benefit but others in your group.

Sean Blaney is a founder of Telescopics Army Surplus and Outdoor supplies and is a writer of a number of guides and how-to’s designed to help outdoor enthusiasts make the best use of their equipment.

All of our guides are available at http://www.telescopics.net

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Gerald Celente how to prepare for new-survivalism (2/3) (NWO SERIES/ Survival guide)

July 29th, 2010


RichesUncovered – ‘INFORM yourself then ‘SERVE’ – SUPPORT OUR WORK – visit RichesUncovered (Youtube Channel) This series has been uploaded following a request and information received that it was not easily available. If you are aware of a title on any subject which is not generally available, or can’t be found on YouTube – Please contact us and we’ll see if we can locate and then upload it. RichesUncovered

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Adventure Guide for iPhone/iPod touch.

July 18th, 2010


Adventure Guide is a powerful outdoor survival application for iPhone/iPod touch.

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The Single Moms Survival Guide

July 14th, 2010

Bethanny Davis draws on her own experience as a single mom to share helpful advice with readers.
The Single Moms Survival Guide

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Choosing an Elk Hunting Guide / Do it Yourself Elk Hunts

June 21st, 2010

Hunting for Elk can be very demanding, especially considering the type of terrain that hunts are typically carried out on.  With the right preparation before-hand you can turn a so-so hunt into the hunt of a lifetime.  The American West holds some of the most beautiful country in the United States and for a lot of folks that means mountainous terrain.  The very first tip that I can offer to you is to get yourself into good enough physical condition before considering an elk hunt.  If you expect a guide to piggy-back you around, you are probably going to be a little let down when the time comes to start trekking into the heart of Elk country.  Conversely, if you are hunting public land, the very first thing to consider is getting a little background knowledge on the area you are going to be hunting.  The reason guides are so successful and oft-used is due to the fact that they live and breathe the land they are responsible for guiding on.  Elk guides know the habits of the particular population of animals in their area and play by the rules dictated by the Elk.  Another variable that makes guides so popular is that they know their quarry.  If you want to perform at the level of a guide, you must have background knowledge of Elk habits.  Armed with this knowledge of territory, the typical habits of Elk and being in shape enough to tackle back country, you can become an effective hunter.

Choosing a Guide / Outfitter:
Hiring an Outfitter or Guide is an excellent way to cut down on the preparation that is typically required for a successful Elk hunting trip.  Your guide supplies the brains and you supply the bullet or arrow.  The main drawback to hiring out a guide is cost.  Elk hunting is typically not a cheap endeavor, but if you want guaranteed results in almost every circumstance, a guided trip is the way to go.

Another benefit of hiring an outfitter is that once you put the animal on the ground, they will haul it out for you.  In addition, a majority of guide services either offer butchering or have very solid working relationships with processors due to the amount of business they typically bring in. oogle_ad_client = “pub-5569030158825604″; /* 468×60, created 11/22/09 */ google_ad_slot = “5171795343″; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; // –> <!– google_protectAndRun(“ads_core.google_render_ad”, google_handleError, google_render_ad); // –>

One of (if not the most) important benefits of hiring a guide or outfitter is the amount of knowledge you can glean from these men / women.  For the most part, guides have spent years upon years perfecting their craft and almost all are more than willing to answer questions and to give insight on animal behavior, etc.

When contracting a guide another perk is that they will typically provide all of the meals as well as lodging.  If you are dragging on a guided trip the chances are that you will not perform up to snuff and may not get an animal.

Do-It-Yourself Elk Hunt:
If you have the equipment and the stamina, there is probably no greater challenge than packing up and setting off for the backcountry on your own.  One caveat to this is that you MUST be prepared and have a working knowledge of wilderness survival if by chance you get lost or injured.

The most simple method of hunting for Elk on your own is to pack up a backpack with enough supplies to ensure you have shelter, food and most importantly water.  The human body can survive for several weeks without food (albeit at lower performance levels), but if you remove water from your daily intake, you survival time drops drastically.  Make sure you pack light as you will have to carry your kit on your back for extended periods of time.  Conversely, you need to make sure that all of your needs with regards to clothing (temperatures can swing wildly depending on the season), shelter, etc. are covered.  Something that I used to do before going on long outings in the wilderness is to test out my pack as it will be loaded during a trip.  Obviously you won’t be carrying your bow or rifle around with you, but a simple test run or two should be sufficient enough to tell you whether you have packed too heavily.  Never sacrifice water for items that are not necessary.  Another suggestion on top of packing an ample supply of water for your trip (several liters for a day or two trip), is to invest in a water purifier.  There are numerous products out on the market, but for my money, I went with the Katydyn Vario Microfilter water purification system. Spending money on a good filter / purifier is an excellent investment.

Before setting out, make sure that your trip is planned carefully and that you notify friends or family where you are going to be at what time and when you expect to return.  In the event of an emergency, people need to know where you are, this greatly increases your survival rate if something bad should happen.

One major advantage of a DIY Elk hunt is that you set your own pace, allowing you to set up a small base camp and branch out from there.  Another benefit of packing in yourself is the freedom you have to set up camp wherever you want.  If you spot a couple of 6×6 bulls in the distance, you can move camp easily and hopefully set yourself up to take an animal down when the time is right.

The major challenge despite the obvious physical one occurs if and when you take down an Elk.  If you succeed in your mission you will most likely need to mark the kill spot, return to your vehicle to lighten up and then come back for the animal.  It may even take several trips to do so.  If you do research beforehand, you may find that an area rancher or land owner has horses on call for a fee of money or a couple of Elk steaks after all is said and done.

One of the most important things you can do before going it alone is to go on a guided trip.  Pick the brain of your guide and get as much information as possible from him or her.  This knowledge will prove priceless when in the field and having no one else to rely upon but yourself.

A DIY Elk hunt is the thrill of a lifetime, filled with challenge after challenge.  In the end, if you do take down an Elk, you can take pride in knowing that you did things your way, on your own time.

Nick Admire is the owner of TheAmericaStop.com, an online hunting, fishing resource and community.

http://www.TheAmericaStop.com

http://www.TheAmericaStop.com/elk-hunting/self-guided-elk-hunting/

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Outdoor Bean Bags, Bean Bags Furniture. Buying Guide

June 16th, 2010

Buy Bean Bags From FurnitureInFashion.net

Accomplish you get hold of by hand constantly worrying with the aim of your kids might accidentally withdraw your finest furniture? Or else maybe youre already husky from repeatedly effective them inedible not to fool around on with the aim of expensive couch? Well, you are certainly not on your own since a batch of parents are having the same dilemma. Still, we give to admit with the aim of theres certainly rebuff space on behalf of delicate and overpriced furniture if near are kids around the building. Otherwise, you can expect your furnishings to survive in the sphere of a deplorable state in the sphere of rebuff instant by the side of all.However, definitely whilst you philosophy youll survive forever doomed to give dreadful looking furniture, youll soon get hold of banned with the aim of theres a little ray of prospect on behalf of you yet. The solution? Bad deal a little really heroic bean bag chairs on behalf of kids! They yearn for certainly yell with delight from the plain sight of a especially designed colorful bean bag chairs on behalf of kids with the aim of they can without restraint trash, pummel or else beat. It is specifically designed to endure even under the roughest conditions and treatments. Who doesnt passion a squashy bean bag, anyway? Its something with the aim of we all share a general adoration on behalf of, both early and old.

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So if you absence to save by hand from the anxiety of your hoodwink ruining with the aim of new to the job fixture you definitely bought from your favorite antique superstore, bad deal them a little fun bean bag chairs on behalf of kids. Its the picture perfect solution with the aim of yearn for both save you from misery and endless be troubled. Bean bags are so comfy with the aim of you definitely might decide to in point of fact bad deal single on behalf of by hand too!

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Hot New Product! The Ultimate Survive 2012 Guide.

June 9th, 2010

Get 75% Commission On Each Sale Of $49.99. Unlimited Cheap Ppc Traffic. 2012 Is Coming And People Need To Know How To Survive These End Times. This Product Will Be Hot For 3 Years! Don’t Miss Out On This!
Hot New Product! The Ultimate Survive 2012 Guide.

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Chip’s Outdoor Survival Guide

June 4th, 2010


Chip give the most important tip to stay alive in the outdoors.

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Wild Plants For Wilderness Survival: Plant Soaps/ Natural Soaps; a Comprehensive Guide

May 7th, 2010


In this video we take you step by step through identifying and harvesting wild plants that produce a lather when agitated in water, discuss their chemical proerties, and finish off by giving you a list of soap plants around the world….

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