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There was a man near cougar Washington that did the same thing when Roosevelt was elected cuz he didn't like how the country went socialist. He was pretty old when he decided to do it too. He seamed to have had a good life.Ever thought of giving up life's troubles and just becoming a mountain man? I have been thinking about it for a long time and I don't want to work till I'm 60.
who in the right mind would ever do that! I'm thinking about just giving up on life's bullcrap, and becoming a true mountain man. so who's going to join me if I do???
I tried that for a couple weeks eating MREs. I could not wait to get into Bend and eat a giant Burger, Fries and Shake.That's what my camper is for. Go play mountain man for a week. Then I'm usually ready for a nice dinner and a TV show.
You Capitalist, you! lolI tried that for a couple weeks eating MREs. I could not wait to get into Bend and eat a giant Burger, Fries and Shake.
People most often die of hypothermia in temperatures well above freezing.. and where it's wet.Watch the show "Alone".
10 "expert" outdoorsmen on Vancouver Island in the fall. One goes home after the first night, crying.
People most often die of hypothermia in temperatures well above freezing.. and where it's wet.
Speaking of Les, he's the only reason I kinda believe in bigfoot.. he's had some firsthand experiences, some of them filmed, that are pretty darn compelling. pretty spookyThis..
I remember a Survivorman where Les was up in the arctic and he had to make sure he didn't sweat. Said he began to sweat, he was dead.
You mean follow the elk with a car right?
Spent 36 hours on an MLB on a SAR mission, in a wetsuit (back then the USCG didn't have drysuits) in a storm - about 50* F.People most often die of hypothermia in temperatures well above freezing.. and where it's wet.
I hear you. Back in the day I pretty much saw things without all that falderal after like 40hrs.Spent 36 hours on an MLB on a SAR mission, in a wetsuit (back then the USCG didn't have drysuits) in a storm - about 50* F.
Everybody on the boat was suffering from exposure and being seasick. Coxswain was vomiting blood and was in the hospital for a week when we got back. My eyes were almost crusted shut from sea salt and I slept for two days straight when I hit my bunk. We were all also suffering from sleep deprivation and had to watch each other to make sure no one walked off the boat into the ocean. I remember seeing white horses on the ocean surface.
That was when I was in my mid 20s. Now I am 61 and I wouldn't last but a couple of hours in that situation - if that.
You know that was a joke right?I was wishing I was in the nice warm truck! But nope...It was 18 miles away sitting in camp.
Where's my cheese-wiz, boy? lolYou know that was a joke right?
You know that was a joke right?