It seems to me the urban warrior and wilderness survival man might not be prepared to defend and survive against a biological or chemical terrorist attack. Some reasons for this could be a lack of experience, training, knowledge, and tools for survival such as antibiotics, immunizations and other medications.
The popular professional opinion is that a gas mask is of little or no use and unless you receive medical attention, no amount of self effort to survive will work. We cannot employ the martial arts as
a self defense and there are no wilderness materials known to me that would ensure survival against smallpox, anthrax , mad cow disease and a host of other killer agents.
Perhaps this is the time, right now, to start " thinking outside the box " of our nornal range of knowledge and experience to at least try to help one another here on the forum with ANY ideas large or small that might give us an edge. For example...would keeping a caged bird in your office or home signal an immediate chemical threat if the bird died "all of a sudden" in front of you ? You could take the bird to the hospital lab and if it was infected with anthrax, your chances of survival would be immediate provided the medication was available .
I guess that is thinking outside the box, and could be considered crazy or a step forward in a whole new arena of survival.
Any thoughts?
The popular professional opinion is that a gas mask is of little or no use and unless you receive medical attention, no amount of self effort to survive will work. We cannot employ the martial arts as
a self defense and there are no wilderness materials known to me that would ensure survival against smallpox, anthrax , mad cow disease and a host of other killer agents.
Perhaps this is the time, right now, to start " thinking outside the box " of our nornal range of knowledge and experience to at least try to help one another here on the forum with ANY ideas large or small that might give us an edge. For example...would keeping a caged bird in your office or home signal an immediate chemical threat if the bird died "all of a sudden" in front of you ? You could take the bird to the hospital lab and if it was infected with anthrax, your chances of survival would be immediate provided the medication was available .
I guess that is thinking outside the box, and could be considered crazy or a step forward in a whole new arena of survival.
Any thoughts?