The edible Goa bean (also known as Winged Bean, Asparagus Pea, Four-angled Bean, or Winged Pea) is a climbing plant that may cover small shrubs and trees.
Goa bean – edible wild plant – how to find, identify, prepare, (and other uses) for survival.
Category: Survival
How to use a map and compass to navigate in the wild.
![All about the USGI compass and how to use it [VIDEO]](https://www.geekslop.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/04-300x225.jpg "How to use a map and compass to navigate in the wild. 2")
To determine the direction, or bearing, from one point to another, you need a compass as well as a map. Most compasses are marked with the four cardinal points—north, east, south, and west—but some are marked additionally with the number of degrees in a circle (360: north is 0 or 360, east is 90, south…
How to make cement and mortar in the wild (aka survival cement).
In a survival situation, a mixture of mud and grasses can be used to create a substance known as “survival cement”. Survival cement can be used to construct shelters, create cookware, kilns, and to wrap foods for “clay baking”. It takes two ingredients to make cement in the wild – mud and grass.
Official US military civil disturbance operations – the military’s complete how-to manual for controlling civil unrest on American soil.
From the US military official manual, here’s the tactical components of the US military response to civil unrest – how to identify the potential for social unrest, the types of confrontations, crowd behavioral and psychological influences, and patterns of disorder
How to make your own hand sanitizer (it’s super easy).
Hand sanitizer is not as effective as washing your hands but will suffice in situations where hand washing is not possible. Most people are not aware that commercial hand sanitzer uses just three simple ingredients – alcohol, aloe vera gel, and scented oils. You can easily make your own.
Examples of tactical mission tasks in combat operations (tactical and offense series).
The tactical mission tasks in this appendix describe the results or effects the commander wants to achieve—the what and why of a mission statement not previously addressed in this publication. A mission statement contains the who, what, when, where, and why associated with a specific operation.
Examples of basic tactical control measures in combat operations (tactical and offense series).
This article explains basic tactical control measures common to the conduct of offensive and defensive tasks. These control measures apply to both automated and hand-drawn graphic displays and overlays.
The complete military glossary of acronyms and terms (tactical and offense series).
The glossary lists acronyms and terms with Army, multi-Service, or joint definitions, and other selected terms.
The complete guide to defensive retreating in combat operations (tactical and offense series).
The Army categorizes the retrograde as one of three primary defensive tasks. The enemy may force these operations or a commander may execute them voluntarily.
The complete guide to mobile defense in combat operations (tactical and offense series).
A mobile defense focuses on destroying the attacking force by permitting the enemy to advance into a position that exposes the enemy to counterattack and envelopment. The commander retains the majority of available combat power in a striking force for the decisive operation, a major counterattack.
