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Survival in Various Situations
The MANUAL
By Eduardo
(English Edition)
z Water
z Shelter
z Fire
z Food
z Emergency Medicine and First Aid Considerations
anizing Resistence Groups
z Codes
z Booby-Trapping
z Checklists for First Aid and Survival Packs
This document may be produced in full or in part, and may be translated, stored or transmitted
electronically, or excerpted, provided that:
z credit is given to "The Manual by Eduardo"
z in case of this manual being part of a talk or seminar for a fee, that plete manual is
available to all attendees free of charge, or that this reference is not a material part of the
presentation, or of a publication
Survival Requirements:
z Water
z Shelter
z Fire
z Food
z Emergency Medicine and First Aid Considerations
z Self Protection
Water (it weighs approximately 8 pounds/gallon)
z Drinking: From two quarts/day/person under ideal conditions (cool, no travel, humid, no
wind, with healthy people) to two gallons/day/person under adverse conditions (any of the
above). Extreme conditions may require even more drinking water.
z Preparing food: plan on one quart/day/person
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Survival in Various Situations Page 2 of 21
z Washing: At least one quart/person/day. Re use as appropriate on lesser tasks. Re distill or
boil, or throw out on dry land if it es irrecoverable.
z Where you get it:
{ Homes: Go to lowest water tap in house, drain water from pipes by opening highest taps
one at a time (five to ten gallons/house).
Toilet tanks: generally potable unless some kind of sanitizer in tank. Do not drink
if sanitizing device is in tank, even if it looks used up! Uncontaminated toilet tank
water can also be used for food preparation. If "sanitized", use this water for
washing, fire fighting, etc.
Toilet bowls: NE