Excellent answer!
Excellent answer!
I love the smell of esbit in the morning!
yeah, but think about it this way tm: you're on a 5-day stretch, 2 days in. someone steals you food. not alot of others around. cold and rainy. with no fuel, you're alot more susceptible to hypothermia, aren't you? if they've stolen your whole pack and you don't have layers, whatcha do then? you can hike during the day until you run out of steam, but then what are you going to do to stay warm at night? exhausted, wet.
The thread started with a theft on the trail while the hiker was napping. If someone in town steals from you, you don't have to bury em so deep.
yeah, well on the AT in most places, you can hike out very quickly, 10 miles max, big deal
yeah, ok.
that's my boy
you forgot the cattle-prod part. dear to my heart.
up the butt of the person that stole my stuff! quit smokin that ****.
I just Tie my sheperd to my pack and tell her to guard, no one has ever touched my pack. You need to teach this before leaving to hike.
Keep Some Ex-lax Bronnies In You Pack. When You See Someone With A Bad Case Of The Ass You Will Have Your Man
I'd first be checking if the liver was edible fresh or needed cooking . . . maybe I'd offer to share a bite with the donor, depending.
I don't care where it happens, theft of food and water are unacceptable. If someone's really in need, folks will share. If someone's just scum, treat accordingly. . . .
Mal
Florida Trail NOBO 2010
Big Cypress---Ft. Pickens
I have heard of other people getting their entire pack taken and I will just say that I consider taking food, water, maps, and navigational gear to be a serious and potentially threatening situation to my well-being and would act accordingly. If the party in question put up a fight if I caught them to keep my stuff well then, I'd act accordingly to that as well.
There are places here where you may be lucky to see another person and even if you get to a road they are very infrequently traveled and it's a good long way to any houses.
Thieves are scum.