SHTF Bugout Secrets From One of America’s Most Infamous Manhunts❗️

Comments · 357

• ON

  @ONThree · 11 days ago (edited) · pinned

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• YO

  @Yondan44 · 3 days ago

  Rolling around on the ground will not throw a bloodhound off your trail. In fact, doing this will actually make you much easier to track.<br>Bloodhounds track by following human scent, which consists of thousands of microscopic skin cells (called &quot;rafts&quot;), sweat, and respiratory droplets that you shed constantly. When you step off a trail and roll around on the ground, you accomplish two things that help the dog:<br><br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Scent pooling: You leave behind a massive, concentrated &quot;pool&quot; of your scent in that exact spot, making it highly obvious to the dog where you went.<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Physical disturbance: You crush vegetation, disturb the soil, and break twigs. A bloodhound tracks both the airborne human scent and the scent of crushed vegetation and disturbed earth.<br><br>Instead of losing your trail, the bloodhound will easily track you to the area where you rolled, pause briefly to process the heavy concentration of your scent, and then continue following the path you took when you stood back up.<br>If you are researching for a story or are curious about scent tracking, I can explain what actually happens when a tracking dog encounters a &quot;scent pool,&quot; or we can discuss the myths and realities of escaping tracking dogs. What would you like to explore next?<br>watching a video on YouTube, will ammonia, Cayenne pepper or pepper spray to the trousers and boots throw off a tracking dog?<br>No, applying ammonia, cayenne pepper, or pepper spray to your trousers and boots will not throw off a tracking dog. This is a widespread Hollywood myth made famous by movies like Cool Hand Luke. In reality, doing this can actually make you much easier to track. <br>Dog cognition and K9 tracking experts point out several reasons why this classic survival trope fails:<br>1. Dogs Smell in &quot;Layers&quot;<br>Human noses blend smells together, meaning a strong chemical odor can easily mask a weaker one for us. A dog’s olfactory system is entirely different. They possess up to 300 million scent receptors and can separate smells into individual components. To a tracking dog, the scent of ammonia or pepper spray does not erase your scent—it simply exists alongside your scent. The dog will still smell the millions of dead skin cells (rafts) you are continuously shedding. <br>2. You Create a Distinctive &quot;Scent Signature&quot;<br>Instead of hiding your trail, you are adding a unique, highly localized marker to it. If a bloodhound is tracking you and suddenly encounters a trail that smells like human body odor plus intense chemical pepper, that unique combination becomes an even clearer, more obvious marker for the dog to follow. <br>3. Dogs &quot;Air-Scent&quot;<br>Tracking dogs do not just put their noses directly onto your footprints. They frequently lift their heads to capture &quot;air-scents&quot;—the microscopic rafts of skin cells and sweat floating in the air and blowing into nearby bushes. Even if you coated the soles of your boots in a chemical, the air around you remains heavily saturated with your natural human scent. <br>4. The Human Handler is Watching<br>K9 tracking is done by a dog team, which includes a highly trained human handler. If a dog hits a patch of cayenne pepper or pepper spray on the ground, it may sneeze or pause briefly. However, the handler will immediately notice the dog&apos;s physical reaction, recognize that a deterrent was used, let the dog recover for a minute, and then re-introduce the target scent so the dog can resume the chase. <br>(Note: Inflicting chemical pain on an active law enforcement K9 by intentionally trying to blind or burn its nasal passages is a serious criminal offense in most jurisdictions, and carries heavy penalties.) <br>If you&apos;re interested, we could discuss the actual science behind how dogs separate layered scents, or explore the rare environmental conditions (like weather or terrain) that truly make tracking difficult for a K9 team. What would you like to know more about?<br>then what do counter tracking evade instructors in the military advise you do if you’re being tracked by the enemy and need to invade them if they have a tracking dog<br>In military SERE (Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape) schools and counter-tracking doctrine, instructors teach that you cannot magically &quot;trick&quot; a dog&apos;s nose. Instead, military evasion strategy focuses on exploiting the weaknesses of the K9 tracking team as a system—specifically targeting the human handler&apos;s physical limits, the tactical environment, and the team&apos;s operational speed. <br>Military counter-tracking doctrine dictates several key principles to evade a canine unit:<br>1. Target the Handler, Not the Dog<br>An unleashed dog can run over 40 km/h, but a tracking dog is almost always attached to a human handler via a long lead line. Therefore, the dog team can only move as fast as the human on the other end of the rope.<br><br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Create Distance Immediately: SERE doctrine emphasizes putting raw distance between you and the enemy early on. If you have a head start, moving fast and pushing your physical limits is priority number one. <br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Attack the Terrain: Instructors advise moving through the most brutal, energy-sapping terrain available—such as thick brush, steep uphill climbs, swamps, and rocky crags. While the dog might handle it easily, the heavily geared human handler will quickly tire, slow down, or risk injury, which can force them to temporarily call off the pursuit. <br><br>2. Move through &quot;Disorientation Zones&quot;<br>While you cannot erase your scent, you can force the dog to process a massive sensory overload. Evasion manuals instruct evaders to deliberately steer their path through areas with overwhelming, competing smells:<br><br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Livestock and Agriculture: Walking directly through a herd of cattle or sheep, or traversing a heavily dung-laden pasture, introduces massive biological scents and physical disturbances that can temporarily mask human scent and confuse the handler. <br> &nbsp; &nbsp;High-Traffic Corridors: Crossing busy roads, railways, or urban centers where hundreds of other human and mechanical scents overlap degrades the track&apos;s clarity. <br><br>3. Exploit Weather and Environmental Conditions<br>Scent behaves like a physical substance, and military evaders are taught to read how the weather affects their &quot;scent signature&quot;. <br><br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Seek Heat and Wind: Scent lasts longest in cool, damp, and windless conditions. Instructors advise moving through open, sunlit, and windswept areas when possible, as intense sunlight dries out and destroys skin cells, while high winds rapidly scatter and dissipate the airborne scent trail.<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;Travel Upstream: Moving into a body of water is a standard tactic, but walking downstream allows scent particles floating on the water to travel ahead of you, leading the dog right to your exit point. Evasion doctrine specifies traveling upstream in running water for several hundred meters before executing a clean exit onto hard, non-porous ground (like a large boulder) to break the track. <br><br>4. Psychological Deception (Slowing the Team)<br>Because a handler must constantly interpret the dog&apos;s behavior, evaders use complex tracking geometry to create doubt in the handler’s mind, forcing the team to stop and re-evaluate: <br><br> &nbsp; &nbsp;The Fish-Hook / J-Hook: The evader walks a straight line, circles back in a wide &quot;J&quot; shape, and sets up a hiding spot or ambush parallel to their original trail.<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;The Figure-Four / Backtracking: Walking backward in your own footprints for a distance and then making a clean leap off the trail onto hard ground creates a &quot;sudden end&quot; to the track. This forces the handler to halt the team and perform time-consuming &quot;lost spoor&quot; circle searches to figure out where the trail went. <br><br>5. Offensive Actions (In High-Threat Scenarios)<br>In active combat tracking scenarios where escape is failing, military doctrine shifts from passive evasion to offensive counter-tracking. Because the handler&apos;s eyes are usually glued to the ground or watching their dog&apos;s body language, they are highly vulnerable to tactical ambushes. Evaders may plant booby traps, tactical obstacles, or set up a fatal funnel along their own back-trail to eliminate the handler and stop the tracking unit entirely.

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• GR

  @GrantTravels23 · 20 hours ago

  Every time I have ever had problems, it was while hanging around other people. &nbsp;You are safer when no one else knows u or your plans

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• BL

  @blueridgerealtor · 11 days ago

  Dang is that Burt Reynolds 😂? The bandit mustache is very fitting for the video

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• MI

  @mikepreslar8686 · 11 days ago

  My wife sold him a book at a Bookstore in Spruce Pine, NC while he was on the run. She didn&apos;t know who he was at the time.

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• MA

  @marvz71 · 6 days ago

  If one wanted to truly disappear and become invisible to the masses in this country all they have to do is be homeless in a large urban sprawl. &nbsp;No one cares about the homeless that aren&apos;t bothering anyone. &nbsp;They are truly invisible.

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• A.

  @A.Mardle · 6 days ago

  The fugitive should have just moved to a big city and lived a quiet life under the radar. He could even have created a new identity and slipped over into Canada or Mexico. Hiding in plain sight is a lot easier than hiding in the woods.

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• JO

  @joshua-s · 11 days ago

  Eric Rudolph, remember this well

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• GE

  @getinit56 · 1 day ago (edited)

  I knew people involved in this manhunt. He was able to avoid a FLIRs as well. He didn&apos;t just have a plan. He was well trained, and there was a lot more to that story than the public will ever know. I grew up around here, and in my experience as a kid... Is that I ALWAYS, just drank the water. I never even considered a filter, or boiling. I did it for years, filled my canteen straight from the creek, and never even thought about it.

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• JE

  @jerryfarmer5989 · 7 days ago

  Rudolph was helped by a bunch of people. Stuff was hung from trees and left all over the place. He got caught by a patrol officer looking in a dumpster.

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• WA

  @Wastelandman7000 · 5 days ago

  I&apos;m reminded of Wild Bill Morland. He hid out in the Sawback Mountains up in Idaho back in the 40&apos;s. He was a little...off...but he survived there for 14 years. He stole a lot of stuff and was said to have remarked that the most exciting thing he ever picked up was a single shot .22lr rifle. For the first few years of his ordeal he didn&apos;t have a gun. He snared deer using forest service telephone line. He was pretty much miserable the whole time but he still preferred the wilds to what passes for civilization. Worth studying.<br><br>Also the Japanese who refused to give up after WWII &nbsp;some of whom hid out for 30 years. They would hunt &nbsp;cattle well outside of their hide area, but they&apos;d only hunt on nights with thunderstorms. &nbsp;Using the rain and thunder to muffle the shots. One other guy had a shelter under a bamboo grove that was so well hidden you couldn&apos;t see it from 10&apos; away. He climbed down a home made ladder 10&apos; to get to the hide. He even had a latrine that would run off towards the river. Again worthy of study.

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• AL

  @alcmantyrtaeus · 8 days ago

  I couldn&apos;t help but think about having several sets of extra footwear of different tread styles as well. Picture being a tracker and seeing boot prints for awhile and then seeing croc prints on a sandy section near the water. No dog, we&apos;re looking for a guy in boots.

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