Publisher's Synopsis
"599+ International Military Survival Tricks And More!" - Real Survival From Gladiators To Modern Day Warriors
He Should Have Died At Least 81 Times: On 21 December 1943, a B-24D Liberator Bomber of 02 test pilots and crew took off from Ladd Field, Alaska. Flying at 23,000-feet, approximately 65-milers southwest of Ladd Field, Alaska, the bomber went out of control in a downward spin that pinned both pilots to their seats. The 05-man crew attempted to bail out. Only the co-pilot, 1st Lieutenant Leon Crane, successfully bailed out and landed in the Alaskan wilderness. In his frenzy to get other crew members to bail out, he forgot to donn his cold weather mittens. When the bomb bay doors opened and he bailed out, the temperature was estimated at a KILLER 70-DEGREES BELOW ZERO FAHRENHEIT!!! This was the very beginning of 1st Lieutenant Leon Crane's 81-day lone survival in the Alaskan wilderness. In my (author) humble opinion, he should have died at least 81-times. But his unique cold weather survival skills saved his life at least 81-times. If you ever venture in cold weather environments, you have read "He Should Have Died At Least 81 Times!" Texas Ranger Enslaved For 03 Years By Comanche Indians: On 03 April 1855 (Tuesday) at exactly 12 midnight, Texas Ranger Nelson Lee and others were overran by Comanche Indians. Most were killed immediately except for Lee and 03 other comrades. Texas Ranger Nelson Lee was enslaved for 03-years. After his 2nd escape attempt, Lee evaded to safety and lived to tell of his 03-years enslaved by the Comanche Indians. You'll learn survival skills he learned from the Comanche Indians as well as Texas Ranger survival tricks. The Filthy Thirteen: WWII U.S. Army paratrooper, James 'Jake' 'McNasty' McNiece and other bad ass fellow paratroopers were up against insurmountable odds. McNeice himself survived 04 combat jumps.Prior to D-Day (06 June 1944), McNeice wanted some good food for himself and 50+ fellow paratroopers in his unit. You'll learn how he illegally hunted plenty of deer, rabbits and fish on multiple occasions. McNeice and fellow paratroopers fought German paratroopers and whooped em' all. On another combat action McNeice and 39 other paratroopers were severely outnumbered and outgunned by a battalion of German soldiers (approximately 1,000). Guess who won this combat action? After you read this segment, you'll want to see your local military recruiters to sign up no matter your age. 31-Month Evasion Of U.S. Navy Radioman George R. Tweed: At approximately 0300 hours (3am) on 08 December 1941 (Monday), the island of Guam was attacked by forces from the Empire of Japan. This began the 31-month evasion of U.S. Navy Radioman George R. Tweed. The Japs had a high Yen bounty on Tweed. Other evading American were caught and executed but they couldn't find Tweed. Tweed with the help of local civilians was constantly evading and hiding. He had 19 hide sites throughout the island of Guam. Some of his helpers were captured and tortured and some were executed. With all of Tweed's evasions, hide sites are unique survival tricks by Tweed himself and local civilians. One fantastic survival trick by a local civilian is called 'Cloaking Yourself At Night.' And there are several more stubborn bad asses who went down in military history to have survived where most others would perish real quick. You'll get "599+ International Military Survival Tricks And More!" - Real Survival From Gladiators To Modern Day Warriors, so You're Ready Anytime Anywhere!
