This Royal Marine Is Sharing Life Saving Tips, And Here Are 20 Of The Best Ones

Seán Baron

Seán Baron

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We used to dive for rubber bricks in our jimjams when I was swimming in primary school. I mean obviously nowadays, I walk endlessly up and down canals in my jimjams on the look out for a rubber brick.

Doesn't it lose the air when it dries while you're in the, say, ocean, trying to stay afloat, And aren't you arms going to get tired quickly trying to keep the ends squeesed against your body weight?

And easy to do in a pool. Try it in choppy water when you're actually in trouble. LOL. Like you have time, aren't hurt, and trying to just not drown. (Which was how my dad, USNavy, taught his kids. Threw us off the boat into one of the Great Lakes in a storm. I still can't swim, but I sure as he** never go on water without a life jacket.)

He is holding the waist end flat across his chest, I presume anyway.

Take 4 right turns of the same block, and now you are following the stranger!

In South Africa, you can drive to a police station and the officers on duty will let the criminals in.

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Sad gun laws and Republicans, sad

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Sad, 35,000 people die each year in the US from guns. Most not in school shootings. More kids die from pollution each year than school shootings.

Do you live in America ??

Don't forget the duct tape.

Or, alternately, a roll of duct tape.

But if you're lost at sea you're going to be on some sort of life raft which is usually equipped with some sort of gear. You learn this stuff in sea survival school and he's exactly correct. I had to go through similar training on an actual life raft in a pool. There were a group of us and each one of us had to individually swim to the raft and flip it over and get into it. We also had to all huddle in the raft upside down together for "warmth". We had to learn how to make drinking water like this and save each other. We also had to do firefighting, etc. but a raft has bare essentials on it. You also might have brought a ditch kit from a boat with you into the water.

and/or a roll of duck tape

If you’re on a boat you just might

Unlikely I agree, but after reading it, if I was nuts enough to go out on the ocean, I'd probably ensure they were packed knowing this. Could also possible be useful inland hiking or whatever (you might have to use urine instead?? not sure but better than dying of thirst)

Don't worry, just make sure the Professor is on the same boat and he'll make it all out of bamboo and coconuts.

Crud, you forgot the duct tape

Good thing if you ever lost at sea you can look back at the stupid comment you made about advice you took for granted.

:DDD

was thinking the same who the heck has that at sea lol

Not to mention, duct tape.

😅😅😅exactly my thoughts

Some cars have a n*b as a child lock which can be easily checked when you open the door

You can check *as* you get in because it's on the edge of the door, although *some* do need the key. When you lock in from the button, almost every car can still be opened from the inside, which is why most cars have a "double lock" function for when you leave the car.

It is on the side of the door?????

Then it is too late, you can't get the door open then

You have two completely different stories in your comment

That's what I was thinking. I buy pretty expensive bras just for the one reason that it takes longer till the underwire pokes through. So yeah, it will take a lot longer than 8 seconds to get that thing out.

How did he get the bra off while handcuffed?

Or if it was that wasy to take a bra out with cuffs

I think you'd need to get the handcuffs to the front first - if they are the old fashioned kind with a chain that would be possible - but the more modern rigid ones would be a bit tricky.

Please see tip #8, then after that is accomplished push bra straps over your shoulders to get them somewhat loose, bend underwire at the base of the cup back and forth until metal fatigue breaks it and the sharp edge can be used to cut through the fabric, push one piece out of the fabric and use it for interrupting the mechanism of regular cuffs, or pressing the clip back on zip cuffs. Practice helps since it's difficult to remember tips like this in stressful situations like kidnapping. It's not alarmist to be practical; Of the 900,000 people reported missing each year in the U.S., 50,000 are over the age of 18. Half of the 800,000 missing juvenile cases reported each year are runaways. - https://www.factretriever.com/missing-people-facts

Im guessing this advice would help in a kidnapping scenario , i saw that documentary about the girl who was kidnapped and hidden chained in a basement. She still had her clothes and bra.

You just need to remember to always carry a bra with you

🤣🤣🤣