Survival Bugout - Survival Scenarios 

There are a lot of folks asking why they shouldn't just "bug in". Yes, if you're in the right area and you can bug in, that is almost Always preferred. But what if you're forced out of your house and off your property? It doesn't even have to be a man-made event that happens. What if a forest fire forces you out, or a flood? Even an EMP can catch your electronics on fire and take your house out of the equation. While "bugging in" is always preferred if you're in a semi-rural to rural area; just planning to stay home no matter what is not an actual plan. You already live there. Without contingencies, if you lose your preps that are at home, you're as good as dead. You should have a second fall back location with friends or family, and even a 3rd. You don't need to own a cabin in the woods or land in Montana. Start networking with family and friends first. Find a group that you can provide value to and make the right connections with them. You should have routes mapped out to get to secondary locations with caches along the way. That's real planning. The truth is; reality doesn't care what our opinions are. There are several things that could cause your primary plan to fail, so just have contingencies and you might be ok. 2 is one and 1 is none. That doesn't just apply to gear. That also applies to strategy.

This is really well done. I'd like to make a suggestion though. It's female safety. If you're female, the first thing you should do is disguise your femininity. My dad taught me this and that's why I've always kept male oriented clothes in my vehicles and for me and my daughter's BOB gear. This also means having to make that choice if you have long hair to lop it off. Sorry, but hats, caps, hoods are easy to lose or get grabbed off. My dad's right when he says "No point in trying to keep being pretty when you're trying not to end up dead."

Ya gotta love a guy who has a wife ready to participate in these "training" scenarios!!

As a combat veteran, I think it’s great that you mentioned the fact that you shouldn’t get into a long, drawn out firefight considering there will not be hospitals or medics available. 👍🏾

Stealth, stealth and STEALTH is key here. They can't hurt you if they don't know you're there. Be extra-super quiet and listen for them. We make noise when we move, especially when we move quickly. My drill sergeant made us all sit quietly and listen for several minutes before explaining that when you stop talking and avoid unnecessary movement, the enemy often can't hear or see you, BUT you can hear or see them. Take advantage of dead space and obstacles and never miss an opportunity to shut the hell up and sit still.

Why wouldn’t you keep a bicycle on the back of your Jeep? I feel that would be a good contingency.

I would absolutely love more short movies like this.

Bugging out is not for every one. Sometimes it's safer and makes more sense to bug in and have a plan to work with a few trusted neighbors. Being on the road can also be dangerous. I choose to bug in with all my supplies and trust the Lord to protect me and my family.

Pro tip- when you fill your water reservoir, close it up tight, turn it up side down and suck the air out with your water tube. This will eliminate the sloshing noise and water moving around. If your like me and easily irritated by repeating noises, you'd want to do this. I've ran with this and its very annoying.

if you've ever played resident evil or went ammo shopping after 2019, you know how important conserving ammo is.

If you choose to bug out, just remember that every fence/gate you come to, is someones property.

Shopping carts are loud. You will lose situational awareness. And people can hear you.

I may have missed it but it’s a good idea to cover you’re tracks when getting off the road. By this I mean the wheel tracks from cart , foot traffic and try using already existing animal trails if possible.

Damn. This is actually where those Vietnameese digging survival channels come in handy! Within a day you could have an intricut underground house with a pool and waterslide.

As a former Montana guide, I keep a package of disposable lighters in my car at all times. Even in the outdoors, a lighter in pants, my coat, two in my backpack, so I can make a fire in a moments notice. There is absolutely no reason not to ALWAYS have these lighters at the ready!

rather bug-in, stay put .... unless absolutely necessary otherwise

You know you're in trouble when the doorbell rings and the voice says... "We're here from the Government and we're here to help!"

It's really great that you emphasized hydration. It is 'simple' yet extremely important and often overlooked

Pro tip i learned when it comes to sleep during survival: take shifts! Always have at least one member of your group/family stay up and keep watch because you're at your most vulnerable when you're asleep. also another tip is to not let any stragglers/looters walk away alive when you catch them trying to take your stuff. There's a good chance of them coming back with a group of other desperate and armed survivors. Eliminate the cause before it becomes a problem

I'm too old to run, and too tired to ride a bicycle, but I've still got a lot of fight left, and a real pissy attitude. I'm diggin' in!!! 😠 😤Get a Mossberg 12 or 20 gauge(depending on what you can physically handle). DEFINITELY a game changer!!!

Avoiding blisters is a lot easier than most think. Wear two pair of socks, nylon dress type socks for the inner layer, and wool for the outer. This will drastically reduce the chances of developing a blister. It's also a good idea to keep rolls of moleskin and 4x4 gauze, in the event that you do feel a blister coming on. If you quarter the gauze, you can combine a single quarter with mole skin and place a makeshift band-aid over the site where you are beginning to develop a blister. I've used this on Soldiers who've developed blisters while on ruck marches. It works extremely well.

I've never seen a video like this. It's awesome and very well made. Super informative. Thanks!

A tip. Buy and store a can or 2 of chain lube. Before you start spray the wheels on your wheel barrow, shoppi g cart etc. The grease will help the bearings last longer and will keep squeaky wheels quiet.

A full movie of this would be class

at the cabin stack the firewood along the porch railing to offer a defensive firing position as you exit the door. Used tractor tires with large diameter rim holes, stacked two high with landscaping around their outer perimeter for illusion of a flower bed, excellent fall back spot with room inside for cache, fill the inside of the sidewalls with soil, tarp the top. Good video

It was so refreshing to see that your wife was so supportive and absolutely dialed in. Great video!

This was one of the more realistic and practical videos about an "apocalyptic" situation I have seen. Well plained and thought out.

"I'm Tom Bodett and an EMP won't leave the lights on for you."

A gravity or pump water purifier is mandatory when using a hydration bladder. Steel bottle should be kept for redundancy. A large untreated plastic bag, such as an ice bag, is also vital for collecting morning dew off tree branches and catching rainwater. Water off branches must be boiled.

Retain those empty mags lady.

I’ve seen a lot of bug out videos but I gotta say this is the most helpful and informative one I’ve seen yet

The scariest part is this isn't even that far from happening in reality.

First off I want to say that I agree with a lot of what this guy talks about, and each situation will be different. Honestly a good way to plan for these situations is to set up role playing games to come up with as many different scenarios as possible and to explore different tactics. Role playing games may sound nerdy but they were created by the military to practice and evaluate combat situations without having to expend resources to do so. Ok so for starters EMP will not kill your car. It will kill your starter which is a 1 hour replacement and why I have 2 extras for my two cars. Pretty much everything else will work. EMP causes a buildup and eventual short of electronics that contain coiled wire structures. Transformers, unshielded electric motors, car starters, ect. Your phone might not get a signal but it would still turn on. IF you don't believe me just to to the navy emp test sight in nevada or look up any video they post showing that computers and electronics tend to be adequately shielded and your phone does not have any structures that will hold a charge long enough to shot them out. A bugout location could be great if you do not have a community you have built up to rely on in an emergency. Make sure to destroy the road behind you so that no one can follow you. You will be less likely to have to deal with anyone following you or some random passers by exploring for resources. In that unwanted situation you may be forced to come face to face with a family of starving desperate people with kids. That situation is the worst case scenario for me. Now you have people who know where you are and that know you have resources. The only option at that point is to move locations with all your stuff or eliminate the threat. It sounds cold but if you start feeding the local wildlife more will come and you will be dealing with too many mouths to feed. When you run out of that food now your in the same position they were in except your also the one they think still has some. People will be desperate. Desperation turns rational people into wild animals. Civilization is only civil because we have enough food, when that runs out we become tribes separated by the smallest differences and drivin to help your tribe survive. After you have set up a community then you can start taking in stragellers. Also keep in mind that those who are not prepped have a huge learning curve to overcome. If you chooses not to leave the city for whatever reason, and you my have a good one, throw all your shit out into your front yard to make it look like your house have already been raided. Tag it with spray paint, brak windows, even make it look like it was burned without hurting the structure. Its grey man for your house. Having a bug out location with a shelter is a great idea but if you don't have one you should have a map of all the state and federal owned land and get used to camping. Keep a spot for your food and other gear permanently but a simple camp area would be my ideal situation because you can move camp around your hidden cashette and avoid being stuck in a difficult to defend cabin or home. mobility is key to survival when there are large number of predators, scavengers, and pray around (not your pray necessarily but people that are unable to deal with the problem). Keep a weeks worth of food from your stash with you at your camp so that if you do get raided you can give them the food and hope they will leave you still have more. Do not go to your cashette for at least two or three days after such a scenario. Smart predators will leave you alive to follow you around and see if you have more resources. You can use this to your advantage to set up an ambush later if you feel so inclined and if the raiders won't leave you alone. Threats will never just go away and smart ones will let you stick around so that they can keep picking on you for whatever reason.

Oh boy, i just checked out the distance between my work and home and its a 12+ hour walk... yay thats gonna be fun.

This is a great video. I’ve prepped for 20 years and I usually don’t like videos like these. This is really good. Example don’t need a battle rifle on day 1 getting home. Your pistol plus extra mags will be enough. He explains how u realistically bug out if needed. And props when he said don’t walk thru a town. Walk around it no matter what. The longer you stay on the road walking , the more dangerous it is. ( just realized he is an author , read 4 of his books.)

As a soon-to-be college student living in a dorm 45 minutes away from the family ranch, bugging out and going home mean the same thing to me.

It's so nice to watch a video where the advice is 'beat a retreat'. Too many of my prepper friends talk endlessly about using weapons aggressively. Yet none of them have ever been under fire. That and think basic, forget hi-tech.

all terrain shoes are a must have! are you going to follow a zig-zag road down a hill knowing you can take short-cut straight down instead? sneakers get wet easilly, shit gets in them, and they don't support your ankles

I'm glad I live where I do. Living way out in the middle of nowhere has it's benefits. There are no actual cities under 100 miles from me. The downside is, this is where people will want to come. For the people who are leaving cities, make sure you have somewhere to go that you are either welcome, or extremely unlikely to be found. People will not be inviting.

Great video. Great recommendation on the squad and guerilla tactics. As an ex soldier I commend your knowledge on cover fire and bounding, live to fight another day mindset. Great video my dude!

In this survival scenario the tactic of engage and retreat is the mature man's survival tenet. Rambo wouldn't have lived through the opening credits in the real world. This is one of the best, most-concise and pertinent instructional survival videos on RU-vid

The cinematic short film we needed but didn’t deserve

If there's an EMP attack, expect paratroopers in the next few hours. Busting down doors and guerrilla warfare. Hide immediately in case of an EMP and bring along a reflective blanket to hide from thermal scans from overhead recon.

Bicycle is a much better choice. Nearly everyone in rural areas has one or two. Pushing a grocery cart on a dirt road!!

An exceptional amount of thought went into this video, it's given me a lot more to think about ! I'm really grateful for your posting !

This is the first gentleman that I have watched speaking on prepping that makes sense

I NEVER leave home without my get home bag. Has an extra pistol, 5 mags, survival kit(fire starting, medical equipment, 3 tourniquets, rain jacket, power bank)

Be cool if this was a full 2 hour movie with actual things happening I’d so watch it

Here’s an idea to help with that long walk home. Keep a foldable bicycle in your car. Just saying you could ride a bike home instead of walking all that way.

Living in London uk with 70million people on an island that has very limited wild areas that are able to sustain people very limited wildlife & no guns to hunt means if an Emp hits & takes out electric for a long time we’re all dead anyway. I learnt a lot about wild edibles survival etc & have months of food...But in reality virtually everyone including me wouldn’t last long.

This kind of stuff always makes me appreciative of my father. Never met a man with better aim, and he was on base fire and EMT for the Air Force. He’s the type of guy who knows the basics of everything from radio to food preservation and solar power.

Wow - the production value of this vid was really good. Thanks for the effort of putting this together.

Looting in South Africa recently caused billions of rands in destruction. People died in the streets, civilians shot each other down and set up neighborhood barricades. They burned the trucks and busses in the roads, rioted in the streets, looted the stores, ransacked pharmacies and robbed the banks before burning entire warehouses and buildings to the ground. We weren't able to fill Jerry cans with fuel, cars only. This resulted in food shortages, hyper-inflation, a need for medical supplies, a shortage in ammunition, and freight and courier services shutting down. Traveling to and from Gauteng or KwaZulu Natal was extremely dangerous. Getting caught in the road was dangerous. People underestimate how quickly the political, social and economic climates change and break down. Within three days remaining food stores and petrol stations had closed down due to fear of being looted. We take the ability to travel and find resources like food, water fuel and medical supplies for granted and we are naive when we assume that those resources are inexhaustible. Thanks for the great video, preparedness saves lives.

I know I'm almost a couple of years late to the convo. I would also add for people to keep absolute minimal personal information, ie: papers with names and addresses, in their vehicle as well. If you have to ditch your vehicle, take the registration with you. This will mitigate scenarios of someone with ill intent having your personal info as intel against you.

"Dakota Fire" is good if you're trying to hide light source for cooking, in proportion ofcourse, careful of what wood is being burn, fatwood tends to case a lot of black smoke.

Can you imagine how valuable a horse and buggy will be...

This was really really good! I appreciate that you took the time out to create this for us. This was warm, welcoming, informative. I hope your effort to help others with this video doesn't go unnoticed.

The best video about bugging out while living in the country or small town was to have a spot and a possible "spider hole" near your home. You simply bug out to that spot and wait. After a short time, a couple of days, you then observe your home to see if it has been taken over. If so then you take a action whether to engage and remove them or to let them have it. Good information in this video on planning all the aspects of bugging out.

love this scenario, as an avid backpacker i've long since learned to use sock liners if i'm walking a long distance that i'm not used too. This will drastically cut down on blisters. you can buy liners or find a set of nylon socks under a regular set of socks works in a pinch (or actual nylons with good toe coverage...the 'toeless' coverage have a sewn seam which will cause blisters.) great video. thanks

I do like the fact that you mention actual needs and not the needs of a small army in the initial. Avoidance of gunfights, riots, and unrest increases your odds of not dying right off the bat. You can start worrying about the big hardware when you don't have to huck it ten miles in the middle of summer just to get home.

also, those boots you just changed out of, save the laces. when bugging out, it always helps to have extra cordage, no matter what it is

I think I’m in love with this man in the most educational and survivalist way 😂😩

Since we are in our 60’s and 70’s now I plan on going down with the ship.

I always used to think that you Americans were crazy with all that talk about bomb shelters and when the SHTF. Now I’m not so sure. Times have changed radically and there is a real chance now that the worst may happen...and soon. This video is a well balanced mature look at what you would need to do. Very impressed. I will be implementing some of your advice! Thanks.

Solar EMP is also a possibility. If you gotta bug out, everybody gonna bug out (eventually). The woods will probably get crowded.

I live so far out I didn't consider a bug out bag. Making one for my husband for his trip home. Thank you

Never got an explanation on we why bug out was the immediate and first option? Why not stay put and avoid all this extra danger? Is that covered in the movie/book?

This video is hands down one of the best out. The philosophy and overall usage of the time line is spot on! 👌 Excellent video!

Grocery cart? I’m all for it to push one down the road.... im extremely concerned with everyone else on that road that doesn’t have a cart full of gear and supplies........

My step dad went thru his first quake, the Northridge Ca quake. Scared the sh!t outta him, we were kinda used to it being from L.A. Anyways, he promptly bought 2 folding bikes, 2 sat phones, cases of water, rolls of 1,5,10,20 dollar bills. 2 .38 revolvers. Kept it in his and Mom's car trunk. That guy was WAY ahead of his time...

I liked your video from a retired SF Green Beret. You made some very good points during the video. Please make more!!!! 👍

This definitely opened my eyes. When I get back from overseas I for sure need to figure all this out with friends and family

I’m already in my bug out house and I keep the buzzards fed

Probably some of the best advice in this video is avoiding conflict. A lot of preppers have this last stand at the Alamo mentality. No thanks! Keep a low profile, know how to bound with your team to effectively break contact, round up your tribe and supplies and move to a more secure location. The amount of blood spilled over a given building or chunk of land simply isn’t worth it in the vast majority of situations.

Thanks for this video I loved how your wife handled herself in this simulation,makes me wish my husband was a military man keep up the teaching because it's a lot of us city dwellers that are going to be lost if we don't look listen and prepare.

There is some good advice here and this will help many but there are a few things that are either not idea or not covered here. First, that shopping cart is not going to work out well. You have to stay on the roads with it and it is very noisy. There are lots of better options. Second, let's hope and assume he has a .22, a shotgun, and game traps at his bugout location because those will be a lot more useful in long term survival (it is beyond the scope of the video but don't forget to have these). Next, taking the contents of the fridge is not the best plan. Refrigerator/freezer food is going to be unnecessarily heavy, bulky, and much more sensitive to spoilage or spillage. Much of it will also require a fire and depending on the situation and your travel time to your bugout location, you may not want to signal your location by having a fire. A better option is to have ready to eat food caches on the way to your bugout location and save your pack space for other items. Lastly, There isn't a single word on fitness. If you are overweight and out of shape trying to bugout with supplies, you are going to have a bad time of it. You need to be able to ruck at least 5k without rest, through the terrain you would go through if bugging out, packing no less than 20% of your bodyweight as an absolute minimum level of fitness. Overall, a good video and lots of valid points made.

That's the best advice I have heard yet ! Being Force Recon I know this but the general public has no idea . Your doing a good thing here for good people. Only problem is good people lose their shit too ! Civilization to complete Kaos is 3 days

I really enjoyed reading Jonathan Hollerman’s 3 book series EMP. I hope he writes another series!

"When the bullets start to fly, so do I."

why am I leaving my house in this scenario? seems more dangerous out of the home than in it

Please! Make an apocalypse short movie..yours would actually be high quality!

So my commute is 125 miles (one way). My get home bag is much larger and I do carry a battle rifle. If an EMP did happen to cause my vehicle to turn off I have about 5 days of travel ahead of me. Wish me luck!!

I've been preparing since I was a junior in high school - 1985. The things that keep me awake are the thousands of ways things can go sideways each and every step along the way. We do have to put one foot in front of the other, and do our best to employ the fundamentals. With prayer and good practices, we may be lucky enough to experience another day with people we care about.

Next Tuesday we will be releasing a brand new "Bugout" film sneak peek by Joshua Enyart, a.k.a. the Gray Bearded Green Beret. This new bugout series will be a 3 film series about bugging in, alternate locations, and bugging out. The first film will be the bugout film, which reviews PACE planning (Primary, Alternate, Contingency, and Emergency), Ultralight bugout bag setups, caches, land nav., and so much more. This film is going to be unlike anything that's ever been put out before, with a top-notch expert who happens to be a former Ranger and Green Beret, as well as a lead instructor for the Pathfinder school, owned by Dave Canterbury. This bugout film will Not be scenario-based. It will be a no-nonsense look at Joshua's entire plan for ANY situation, based on the standard needs we all have, as well as all of his recommended gear. If you're looking for truth in a world full of mostly b.s. prepper advise, Joshua is the guy who has lived that life and will bring you the realities of Bugout. Stay tuned for the first sneak peek next Tuesday, August 25th, 2020. The new film is set to drop late September. We have done 3 films with Joshua already; "Into the Woods", "Wilderness Medical", and "Into the Ozarks", which just launches this past Tuesday, and is 50% off thru Sunday. thesurvivalsummit.com/premier-into-the-ozarks/

This is one of the most well put together videos I have seen. To the point information, common sense recommendations and without the arrogance of other videos. Great job. Thanks.

Love the shopping cart idea! Going to make a cart with some larger quiet wheels and work on silencing rattles. Also going to outfit it to carry my cat carriers so I don’t have to abandon my pets. A cart was luckily just deposited near my home and would help me get out of the city if need be. Might even look into a steering system so that I won’t have to walk if it’s downhill!

Still plenty of hardy old vehicles around that have mechanical fuel injection or carburetors and mechanical ignition that are far more resistant to EMP than modern vehicles which are basically computers on wheels. May pay to keep one around even if its just for such a scenario.

The Great Solar Flash is coming. A cosmic EMP. Thanks for sharing this video.

Wow this is the best video I have seen on you tube in a while! I would have never thought to do what you and your wife had done in this video! You Both Were Amazing!!!! And gave me so much to learn and live off of!!! You are both just so amazing!!!!

Imagine being on vacation out of state if this all went down. I mean the best would be that your family might all be with you. If you are more than a few days foot travel away, you might as well be prepared to never see your “bug out shelter” again and start making friends with the toughest locals you can find. I will be driving to Utah from Oklahoma in October and this very scenario crossed my mind.

Carry several small soda bottles with water because they are light and strong. That way you can use your Sawyer filter and if you only have one container for water like a bladder then you are screwed if it is popped or leaking. Bladder is ok on the side but not only container.

Very very good video. You put a lot of work into this. Appreciate the professionalism. And the advice is on the mark. Thanks!!!!

Personally when I left my vehicle, I remove the plates and all Paperwork indicating where I lived, but that's just me...

Many good tips here, some less so. E.g., if you have a grocery cart and nothing better, then you have done a piss poor job of preparation. Any lawn cart is infinitely better. Even a golf pull cart with a large duffel is far better. You need something that will work well off road. And avoid long, open fields. Stick to the edges. Speaking of roads, that is where the bandits will lie in wait. Good advice to never go through town, but better to go on roads as little as possible, or not at all. Question of SHTF weapons is endless. Those two well equipped ARs mean a lot of money spent, heavy weight to carry, and not a lot of ammo. It's a good choice if you live in open country like the West, but for wooded country I would prefer one .22LR with a silencer, plus a suppressed 9mm carbine for each person. Shots longer than 100 yds are uncommon in wooded country. Slinking away is much better than shooting at that distance. The advice to always have a handgun on your person is solid. I would choose a 9mm, simplifying my ammo with the carbines. The .22 means I can easily carry a thousand rounds or two, for extended SHTF.

This is super interesting and loved watching it. But the whole time I'm thinking: man there sure are a lot of people that live in fear.

great video man as a prepper myself and only having a few years of military experience I can say that I agree with everything you just said and the video shows great examples of this. Keep up the great work.

We've recently added Best Selling Author Jonathan Hollerman's books to our site: thesurvivalsummit.com/products/books-and-pdfs/

Idea: A good way of having a modern vehicle that is kept from being EMP’d is either have an older Humvee (HMMWV) that has as few electric parts as possible or store a modernized vehicle in a storage container or a barn that is made primarily of metal that is completely sealed when the door(s) to it is closed. I suggested the HMMWV because they run on diesel and if you can get your hands on ethanol and a few other ingredients out can make biodiesel, however this will require you to do maintenance on that humvees fuel filters a fuel lines because biofuels have been known to be able to flush the crud out of a vehicles engine, hence the need to clean out its fuel filters, this also applies with other modern day vehicles that run on diesel or gas cars that can run biofuels.

I really liked your video and my family and I learned a lot. I think your advice about having a get-home bag and keeping hydrated was great, but I think your advice about avoiding gun fights like the plague was the most compelling. Living here in rural Oregon, I have found that about 90% of my friends and associates who own firearms can't wait to use them in a real-life situation. Most of them wouldn't hesitate to engage in a fire fight with looters to stop the looting, or that's what they think they would do. In a real life situation I'm sure that most people would try to avoid any kind of gun fight out of simple survival instincts and self preservation. It seems as if most of my friends and other people I know around here would just shoot someone eyeballing your gear or checking out your stuff. It's appalling to me how people around here grab their sidearm and have it in hand and ready to shoot at the smallest provocation. The other day I was driving home after a long work day and found myself nodding off at the wheel so I pulled into the first safe place I came across to get a bit of sleep. It was in the driveway of a home for sale. The house was empty and it looked like no one was living there at the time so I put my seat back and quickly fell asleep. About a half hour later I woke up and felt rested enough to continue my way home. I was in the process of rubbing my eyes and stretching and was just about to turn over the key to start my car (It's an older car. Needs a key to start it won't work with the push button) and a man in a giant white truck came screeching to a stop just a few feet from my car. He jumped out and quickly came up to my window with his side arm in hand. Looked like a Glock 9mm but can't be positive. All I know is it looked like a cannon in this guys hand. He pointed it at me and demanded to know what I was doing there. I told him exactly what I was doing and that I was just about to leave. He asked why I thought it was OK to park in his driveway. I answered that it looked like the house was uninhabited (which it was) and I was dangerously tired so I pulled off as quickly as I could so I wouldn't be a danger to myself or others on the road. I told him driving while drowsy was as dangerous if not more so than driving while drunk. I don't know why this guy had his gun drawn and pointed at me, but he must have realized I was telling him the truth judging from the way he was scrutinizing my just-having-woke-from-a-deep-sleep look in my eyes, and he told me to leave and to never return. I'm only sharing this here because something similar happened to my best friend. He had someone pull their sidearm and put the gun in his chest while screaming at him to get off of his property. He had only stopped at the man's house to see if he had seen his runaway dog. The man was so irate that my buddy thought for sure he was going to get shot, but he was able to walk away without any bloodshed. So that's why I really appreciated your advice about staying out of battles. While I think you would be well within your rights to shoot someone who was threatening you and your family with violence and they weren't heeding your warnings to stop, or someone was stealing your stuff and wasn't stopping after a warning, I don't think it's necessary or smart to go around acting like a bad ass because you have a small Johnson. That's all. Thank you and God bless!

Living in the country You don't need to leave your property to survive👍