Here are some sites to check out for more information on chemical/biological “incidents”
chem/bio weapons threat assessment
chem/bio weapons threat assessment
known ebola outbreaks
bio warfare library
US Army bio attack response
19 foiled terrorist attacks since 9/11/01
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What did you think about lesson 6? Please tell me below.
David
Lesson six is going to take a little longer because of all the measuring and cutting needed to be done and purchasing of supplies. Duct and painters tape is a bit expensive in this area so I am practicing with masking tape for now. This lesson was filled with exciting beneficial information and makes the course well worth it. I am glad you broke this down into two parts, all is well. I still would like to know about the garden question from last week.
I learned a lot about NBC attacks in the army. Its nasty stuff. This has a lot of good info on reacting to an accidents near your home or work. makes you think about what if’s. I use to carry tampons in my combat lifesaver bag. A Special forces medic told me about super glue and tampons. looking forward to new lessons.
I have used hair ties for scalp wounds while in the military. I was a medic and was first tought this by a SF Col. doctor. Just clean the wound and tie the hair( if you have enough) together to hold the laceration in place.
Thanks Dave, this information is top notch. This course is much better than I thought it would be and I thank you. I don’t know how you can put a price on this kind of info, but I’m glad you did.