Part of bugging out and having an outstanding prepper skillset is so you can later utilize those skills when you need some food, or in survivalist Bear Grylls' case, honeycomb. Though, at what cost would you go to getting something that you want, even though you may be risking your life?
Preppers know the risk they take when they bug out in the wilderness. If they're not well prepared they may get lost, dehydrated, or worse, attacked by a wild animal. Not only is it important to know what you're getting yourself into when SHTF, but to practice ahead of time.
Bear Grylls is a survivalist who isn't afraid of much, including getting stung by bees to get a little bit of honeycomb. Is he crazy? Some may think so. Though, some may admire him for not being afraid and going after what he wants — even though there are several risks involved.
If you do plan on living off the grid it's important that you know what you're allergic to and what harmful plants and animals may live near your home. Unless you just don't care about those things and like to be bad ass survivalist like Bear.
After the break, check out to what lengths this survivalist goes to get a bit of honeycomb. Is it worth it? You decide after watching the video.
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Why not just smoke them out, when bees smell smoke the fill up on honey. Bellis get to fat to sting
He’s a Hollywood opportunist! The stunts he performs give the totally wrong (and dangerous) impression of how to survive a tough situation. Besides that, he sleeps in a hotel each night he’s supposedly trying to survive…and, no, I wouldn’t take that chance without some sort of protection.
Wait for night fall… Smoke gently and well protected.
Daylight operation and getting stung silly? ….ahhhh. no
Replace Glampers with Bear Grylls and this is pretty accurate.
He went wrong from the beginning. Heat annoys them, smoke helps to keep them calm. Make a bundle, not an open fire. That’s was new comb with brood. All open cells. Meaning no honey. Only remnants of pollen. Don’t squeeze the stinger, that pumps everything into the sting. Scrape it off. Don’t apply a lot of pressure afterwards.
in a survival situation that’ll get you killed-so hell no,but I would try a safer option
NO>
He’s a fake,charlatan,b.s. artist
You worked in a bee farm didn’t you?
I have 3 hives and my father has 10. I’ve been doing it for almost 5yrs now. Was it that obvious I have experience with them? Lol
Allen Butler
Lolololol
No.