(David Bartoccini)
08/09/16

http://www.difesaonline.it/mondo-militare/i-trucchi-dei-navy-seal-svelati-un-manuale

Never get so often, no, but if you will give heed to Clint Emerson, a former Navy SEAL who served the US Navy for over twenty years as a specialist in SEA-AIR-LAND operations, you will discover how to escape death by drowning if one day They should throw in the water with their hands tied.

This and hundreds of other tricks taught to SEAL during their famous training are in fact reported by Emerson in his Manual 100 Deadly Skills: The SEAL Operative's Guide.

The best chance of survival in case you are in shallow water with their hands tied, for example, will be to use the technique and the sinking of the rebound: bottoming out and give you a boost will serve initially to find ways to reach the the surface and take a nice breath of fresh air; the human body floats better if the lungs are full of air. Once you obtained this first precious supply, repeat 'bouncing' to the shore. If you are in the sea, however, a complete rotation of the body will give you a way to breathe enough every time that you will be directed towards the surface; over a period of rotation that will see you facing down instead you will have to kick the water to get close to the shore or to the floating closer.

Fundamental according Emerson is not to never panic: panic hyperventilation leads, the number one enemy of survival.

Another technique unveiled by Emerson in his hand is the one that will take you to easily deliver you out of plastic wrappers, tool that has gradually replaced the old handcuffs and that is frequently used by terrorists and kidnappers to immobilize the hostages. Raise their arms linked as high as possible and knock them down with a sharp gesture, uploading all the strength you have and trying to open your hands in a 'natural', due to the rupture of the strap which is clearly not able to bear our strength in this simple maneuver.

The manual is Emerson, at least according to the author, he promises to teach the common man to get out of a locked trunk, creating a Taser, a gas mask and a rudimentary body armor, evade someone who is stalking or immobilize an assailant: all using easily available in everyday life and not striving ever hi-tech instruments objects.

The Navy SEALs US Navy are among the best special forces of the planet, so the experience can be learned from one of them is undoubtedly 'face value' for dangerous situations; but their 43-week training, the BUD / S - SQT (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEALs - SEAL Qualification Training) is also recognized as one of the hardest Western armed forces. I will not take it so if, even after reading the manual, not all 'donuts' will come out with the 'hole'.

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IZAKOVIC