wheelsee

Too many think of Africa or 2nd-world countries (Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey). So few even remember the atrocities of 1st world countries – Germany, Spain, US, British territories (South Africa, India), French territories (Libya, Morocco)……then include China, Japan, and Russia……damn now we’re in the 100s of millions, just in the 20th…[Read more]

Answered my own question…..

Using the stair master, I tend to rest my hands on the rails, inadvertently supporting some of my weight. And I go at a set pace.

Functionally, my legs are supporting everything. And I don’t have a “pace” but am running the stairs, as in getting to a code, speed is of the essence…….

There is talk of making it as mainstream as CPR…..

Good question- I don’t know the answer. Remember that the vast majority of studies coming out of the military are using healthy subjects without underlying comorbid conditions.

Yep, you could sky dive, then go scuba but I wouldn’t recommend the reverse (if ya don’t know, it’s got something to do with physics…. Boyle’s Law to be exact)

This (dated 4/2017) seems to encourage doing it right to begin with and to be able to check if doing it right (tight enough).

Do you use a Doppler for Bleeding Control Training?

So my answer is yes, TIGHT!! STOP THE BLEED!

^^^^^^THIS…… and consider a 4WD, we were glad we did (it was the same price IIRC)

I did skydiving in the early 90s – total of 2 jumps – $125 per jump, lasting ~ 5 minutes……I figured out real quick that scuba was $125 for 2 dives, each lasting ~ 1 hr……I stayed with scuba….,

History rarely repeats itself…….but it often rhymes……(I have no clue who said this right now. I just found it in the crevices of the gray matter).

For those with knee problems (patellar tendonitis, patellofemoral osteoarthritis, torn ACL/PCL) NOT recommended to go beyond horizontal (thighs). This puts tremendous pressure on the patellar tendon.

For those with knee problems (patellar tendonitis, patellofemoral osteoarthritis, torn ACL/PCL) do NOT go beyond horizontal (thighs). This puts tremendous pressure on the patellar tendon.

I also flew for a MVT class. My AAR is here

MVT Defensive Concealed Handgun Class: Wheelsee & Leah

I’m liking all the different ways people are coming up with to meet the concept……..

~4000 pounds……..F150 SCrew truck. Once started down the driveway (pushing), then stop by pulling, repeat, again and again. For safety, I put bricks at either end to act as stops.

Not sure how well it counts but one can feel it in the legs, back, and shoulders.

~4000 pounds……..F150 SCrew truck. Once started down the driveway (pushing), then stop by pulling, repeat, again and again. For safety, I put bricks at either end to act as stops.

Not sure how well it counts but one feel it in the legs, back, and shoulders.