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Tags: ancient, channel, cody, Digging, for, history, lundin, peoples, the, Truth,
Comments to “Digging for the Truth pilot with Cody Lundin, January 2004”
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January 6th, 2009 at 06:54:36 I dont mind any one challenging me on my knowledge as we are all learning. It good to raise concerns, many students task me on my priority over making a fire asap, but at the end of the week when they are skilled at fire making, flames in less than 2mins and water boiling in under 5mins they realise its no drama to get a brew on so whilst they are errecting a shelter they have warmth if needed and water. The sycological benefit of fire.
January 6th, 2009 at 07:17:35 Be f*****ed i know for sure that in the back ground out of shot would be skidos GPS sat phne HF/VHR radio tent stove rifle axe the lot and if there isnt then he is a dreaming fool which i dont for one second think he is. May people take the subject way out of context. Event native inhabitants would have quite some survival gear form snow shoes to bows and dogs. More inportant generations of wisdom in their elders of knowledge where things are. I look at his fie and wonder where the billy can is?
January 6th, 2009 at 07:40:34 I would only need to use the fire to make water, which for me would no take long to boil a litre. Cody is a great guy, but he does rather make out that he just lives with the clothes on his back. Then you see him with modern snow shoes which is fina and essential. But also where is his billy can to produce boil water. He is a very knowledable guy for sure but could end up confussing people with some of how his films come accross. In fact dress how he is carrying what he has in the film he would
January 6th, 2009 at 08:03:33 now doing it your way fire first heres the problem,say a blizzard blows in while you are building your fire you are going to be spending the whole time trying to find and keep fuel on the fire just to keep it going and if you think staying one place digging a snow cave is going to be a hard thing to do then just try to find enough dry wood when everything is covered in three feet of show to keep a fire goin in a blizzard its gonna be damn near impossible and you better hope the storm lets up
January 6th, 2009 at 08:26:32 ok first let me opologize for speaking down to you...i looked at your website and realize that you do infact teach some good courses with that being said i will give you this,i know in this specific circumstance fire/shelter first can be debated either way,i personaly believe shelter first is the way to go and i will explain why,like you said two hours to build, then your set if the weather gets bad, you can preserve body heat in the shelter and melt snow for water using your body heat
January 6th, 2009 at 08:49:31 it takes 2hours to construct of hard bloody work the fire has to be made in order to
January 6th, 2009 at 09:12:30 area ie minimum of work seek shelter, but if
January 6th, 2009 at 09:35:29 tired having still not finished the shelter, darkness comes the quinzy is rock hard, but you have now to make fire with cold wet hands in the dark with poor circulation. Agh cant be botherd to explain any more. Is
January 6th, 2009 at 09:58:28 I have been out in the woods for most of my life, hunting fishing you name it. If the shelter can be errecteted in minutes or found naturally ie rock face dense wooded
January 6th, 2009 at 10:21:27 Of course they are dictated by circumstance, but the effect of no water has a very dramatic effect on cognative function and most importantly circulation. Just check your capillary refill after half a day without water and you can notice how slow it is, this demonstrates how dehydrated you are. Combine this with cold air temperature (wind chill) and your fine motor skills will start to suffer. You may not have the dexterity to use small fire lighting tools.
January 6th, 2009 at 10:44:26 hmmmmmmm so you think cody (who actually lived in the wilderness for years)does'nt know what he's doing and you know better,so tell me o wise bushman how long have you been living in the wilderness honing your survival skills
January 6th, 2009 at 11:07:25 three hours without water is a long time???? three hours in a blizzard would be a longer time with no shelter you ass i cant believe you teach survival skills when you appearantly dont know shit about survival you must be one of those guys who have a mint can full of paper clips and duct tape and think your a survival expert.......
January 6th, 2009 at 11:30:24 sorry but i must question your credentials on your survival skills, as you SHOULD know the four basic needs(fire water food shelter)are always dictated by the elements/terrain in the situation they are in its shelter first absolutly no question not fire..you can survive about three days with no water where as in this enviroment the elements could kill you in hours with no shelter
January 6th, 2009 at 11:53:23 Shelter from the elements sure as long as it is allready there, ie wind break from the wind provided by tree that are allready there ie no work. Fire first so you can drink, then make a quinzy.
January 6th, 2009 at 12:16:22 Also where is your billy can to even boil water, you need ! water to even function and to avoid cold injuries. FIRE FIRST! THEN WATER THEN SHELTER! MUST BE THE RULE?
January 6th, 2009 at 12:39:21 finish the shelter at least you have fire for warmth and water. 3 hours is a long time without water. Another thing why use flint tools one minute then suddenly appear with snow shoes!
January 6th, 2009 at 13:02:20 PROBLEM! what did you DRINK WHILST YOU MADE THE SHELTER FIRE should be first so you can make water safe to drink THEN shelter. Makes no sense to me to not have fire first. Whilst making the shelter and sweating how do you dry your clothing. Best to remove as much clothing as possible whilst making the shelter. Also if for some reason you dont
January 6th, 2009 at 13:25:19 how do u make those bowls?
January 6th, 2009 at 13:48:18 That's great.