Escape Martial Law… 10 Ways to Fool the Authorities

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Escape Martial Law… 10 Ways to Fool the Authorities

December 25th, 2015

Awake Goy

Martial Law under a government with bad intentions can have devastating consequences. Is history about to repeat itself and will we face a violent enactment of martial law in the years ahead? Here are 10 ways to fool the authorities and escape with your life and family. ~ Related articles

A violent and horrifying life in a concentration camp is what you may face one day under martial law.

We’re not talking about a regional or short term enactment of martial
law. We’re talking about martial law under a government with an agenda
to root out and destroy any elements that are not in line with their
specific agenda.

How many Jews learned the hard way in World War II that the Nazis hated Jews and wanted to exterminate them?

In a government collapse following any number of disastrous events
that might befall a nation, we can bet that the next government to come
to power in this day and age will need force, and a lot of it, in order
to quell a rebellious people.

Force shows power and overwhelming violence spreads fear across a
population. And there’s no better way to show force and enact fear into a
people than to violently enforce martial law.

Making Sense of All These Cyberattacks

In World War 2, the Nazis set out to conquer Europe; it was part of the Nazi agenda before World War 2 ever began.

If it’s going to happen to us, we can bet that extensive planning and
military operations that include secret government agents, computer
hacking, weapons smuggling, and covert alliances are already taking
place.

In the end, who will be the governing party that will enact martial
law? It won’t be under an American flag. Not the flag of our founding
fathers that is. Don’t get me wrong.

The American flag may still fly –
but if it does fly, it’s going to be dwarfed by a larger flag with any
number of national or foreign symbols poised above it.

Escaping Martial Law…

1. Run, Don’t Walk, Run

With death bearing down on your community, on your neighborhood, on
your front door, it’s better to make a hasty retreat for the countryside
than to wait too long and find out the hard way … that you waited too long to evacuate.

From the countryside, you can hide safely under the cover of the
forest, and make plans and preparations for the next leg of your
journey.

A large number of Jews were able to escape the Nazis by fleeing into
the forests, surviving the weather and foraging for food (or just
handouts of free food), and eventually escaping. Sometimes they had the
help of “underground” elements, resistance fighters and their
supporters.

2. Seek Cover and Stay Camouflaged

Jews who waited too long to evacuate, or moved too slowly, or didn’t
do a good job hiding out, were rounded up, or simply shot where they
were found. The key to not being found is to:

* Stay under cover (you don’t want to be spotted from a drone, helicopter, or plane circling in the air)

* Avoid “line of sight” (position yourself so
that your path of travel isn’t visible to anyone scouring the land with
binoculars; trees and tall brush can provide concealment from every
direction; avoid meadows and open spaces).

* Be ready to belly crawl … slowly (not
getting caught is of utmost importance; be ready to drop to your belly
and crawl on all fours, stomach and head low to the ground, and move at a
snail’s pace.

Moving extremely slow will help you avoid snapping twigs
and also avoid shaking the brush or tall grass around you, movement
which can give away your position to anyone close by).

* Be patient (if you have any questions or
suspicions about a possible searching party trying to track your
position, be ready to stop moving completely and simply lay right where
you are for the next several hours – until the cover of dark perhaps –
or when you feel it’s safe to start moving again).

* Hide well off trail (the further you can get
from any noticeable trail to hide, or just to sleep, the better; if
these are just soldiers acting on orders, they may not be too excited
about slugging through a swamp or wetland, or climbing a steep hill of
dense brush, which brings us to…)

3. Choose the Path of MOST Resistance

From your starting point, what is the hardest way into the
wilderness? What has the most brush, the steepest gully, that is still
passable? If authorities are not right on your tail, and you have a head
start, consider taking a path that no one in their right mind would be
likely to take.

It might take you 30 minutes to climb a 200 yard hillside through the
woods, but if that hillside climb puts you on a path off the beaten
track, you can increase the odds that you’ll never be found, and that no
one is going to follow the path you have taken.

4. Cover Your Tracks

Soldiers acting on authorities to round up evacuees might not be well
trained (or have any real training) in tracking. That said, you should
be cautious along whatever path you take not to leave signs of your
presence, and especially not to leave signs revealing the direction you
are traveling.

Signs to avoid are:

* Broken branches (avoid breaking branches; even twigs breaking off brush as you pass by are tell tale “white” signs pointing to your presence)

* Flattened grass (crawling through an open
area of grass comes with a danger; you may leave a trail of flattened
grass pointing in your direction of travel; if you have time, and you
have to travel through grass, for a short distance into the grass, turn
at repeated points, and use your hands to stand the grass back up, so
that it’s no longer flattened and conceals your path of travel)

* Foot marks in damp soil (be ever cautious
about open areas of soil, especially damp soil; damp soil is a fast way
to leave a shoe print revealing your direction of travel; step
cautiously over and around open areas of soil to avoid leaving shoe
prints).

* Camp fires (smoke from camp fires can alert
people from miles away to your location and ashes from a camp fire on
the ground can tell trackers just how long it’s been since you were
there; as much as possible, avoid any camp fires until you are a very
safe distance away; keep them short, brief, and very small when you do
need one)

* Litter (don’t drop anything to signal your presence, from an empty matchbook to a cigarette lighter to garbage from your food supplies; bury everything you don’t want well off trail where it won’t be found)

5. Fool Any Pursuers

So you plan on entering the woods near a highway? Cross to the other
side of the highway and break a number of branches and clear a path of
brush and create what looks like a trail leading in the opposite
direction you actually plan to travel.

Continue forward along that false trail you’ve started, and leave
additional signs giving pursuers the impression that is the direction
you or others are traveling.

Now go back to your original planned starting point, perhaps
“choosing the path of most resistance” (see above), and head off in the
opposite direction.

Pull this off and you’ve just made a safe getaway and any pursuers
will be shortly later on a wild goose chase leading to nowhere.

* Now is a great time to litter. Remember that
rule above about avoiding littering – well there is a time to litter,
and that is when you want to use litter as a way to fool pursuers into
believing you went one direction, or crossed a river, when you actually
doubled back and went another way.

Consider dropping an empty matchbook and arranging things to look like a temporary camp site.

In one area, urinate (or pour water) on the ground, and then make
foot prints in the damp soil, that look like you are walking in a
certain direction.

Got an old shirt? Cut a length of paracord and tie it securely to a
rock, and then tie both to a shirt.

Wrap the rock in the shirt and then
throw both over a narrow river you have no intention to cross (choose a
point in the river where it would be a dangerous crossing) so that the
rock and shirt fall on the other side of the river where the shirt is
visible to anyone searching from your side of the river (dunk your shirt
in the water to give it more weight prior to your toss – it should
travel a few feet further than it might if dry)

In a short while any pursuers who see your shirt may be fooled into
thinking you crossed over the river. By the time they cross (if they are
even able to cross, remember this is a fast point of the river we’re
talking about) and discover the rock tied to your shirt, and possibly
realize they’ve been fooled, you may be far off in a different
direction.

Make it more believable by making foot prints in a damp area of sand or dirt near the river bank that point to the river.

6. Only Carry the Essentials

If you’re prepared, and in reality everyone should be prepared, you
would have had a Bug Out Bag packed and ready to go, though a lighter
weight Bug Out Bag may be called for if you find that you need to make a
hasty retreat and have a tough road ahead of you.

What are some ways you can shed pounds from your backpack?

When it comes to the outdoors, it’s common for people to bring more
changes of clothing than they actually need.

The more time you spend in
the outdoors, and the more time you spend on any treks of any real
distance, you’ll realize that you can get by in the same set of clothing
just fine.

Having a second outfit you can wear as an additional layer
is recommended, as evening temperatures can drop, and you don’t want to
freeze. The point of all this is that too many outfits will only bulk up
your bag and add extra weight and only slow down your travel time.

Additional ways to shed pounds

* Avoid carrying a tent – instead, carry a simple waterproof bivy sack. A bivy sack is a thin yet rugged bag designed to fit over a sleeping bag and keep you sheltered from the elements.

* Carry less water into the wilderness (unless traveling through dry
areas where natural water sources are few or non-existent for several
miles at a time – then you’ll want to carry a lot more water than
normal); be sure to have a plan for procuring drinking water along the
way.

* Choose a smaller flashlight that takes smaller batteries (but always have a few extra)

* Cut your emergency candle in half (have a 55 hour emergency candle?
Take a hacksaw to it, and cut it in half to 22.5 hours of burn time)

* Pack calorie-rich freeze dried food or light weight high calorie survival food and be prepared to go longer between meals

* Include a plan to snack on edible insects;
some of you are squeamish at this idea – but edible insects can provide
enough calories and help you get by for a few extra hours or even days
at a time, adding time and distance to your escape from otherwise
captivity and possible death in a concentration camp.

Right now your goal is to just get away – you can hunt, fish, and
trap once you are dozens of miles away or more into a remote area.

* As you move along the forest floor and or along a rivers edge, be
ready to collect edible plants, roots, nuts, and berries – but be
careful, many are poisonous and not edible. It may be a lot easier for
you to recognize edible insects and make do with these instead of
risking your life with plants, roots, nuts, and berries found in the
forest.

Remember, the wrong plant or berry can be a fast way to an early death. Foraging is a skill that today can be learned by reading books on foraging for wild plants, taking classes, and then practicing what you have learned so that you are ready for a survival situation.

7. Be Careful What You Tell People

If you come across strangers, keep details about your travels to
yourself. Unless they’re part of your group, no need to share details
just in case these strangers you’re talking with are soon after caught
by authorities and give up your location.

What about tracking dogs?

While tracking dogs
may be a threat for some evacuees, a large scale evacuation into the
countryside is likely to leave authorities short handed and short on
adequately trained canine teams.

8. Press On and Keep Traveling

Feel like there’s enough distance between you and them? Don’t take
any chances and be ready to spend a few more days and even weeks
traveling into remote areas. Better safe than sorry.

Hunting pressure and large numbers of evacuees fleeing into the
wilderness in several regions of the country will send native wildlife
fleeing for remote areas where there is a lot less human activity. It is
these remote areas that the hunting is likely to be best – especiallyhunting for bigger game like deer, elk, antelope, and moose.

9. Seek Out Remote Wilderness

The difference between the World War 2 Jews vs survivors from a
tyrannical government that may one day come to power today is that the
Jews had allied nations that they could flee to.

In fact many fled
Europe completely and made it to the U.S. and of course millions had
help being relocated to the present day nation of Israel in the years
following World War 2.

If we have to run from a tyrannical government that one day comes to power and enactsmartial law,
we may not have any allied nations to flee to at all.

The only
real way to survive long term may be to seek out remote wilderness far
off the beaten track, well under the cover of forest (gotta hide from
those drones), as well as lands shielded by mountains (where there’s no
roads, there’s no easy way for armies to move enemy soldiers in and out,
putting the odds of escaping the clutches of tyranny and martial law in
your favor).

10. Teach the Children

While the history books are being re-written by the new powers that
be, while the White House lays in ruin and Lady Liberty is just a
scattered mountain of debris and a face laying horizontally across the
ground, there will be one book that stands the test of time, with a
history that can and should be passed on to children.

There may be a lot
of debate and some people swear by it and others swear against it – but
only in the last pages of the Bible and the many prophecies concerning
the End of Days will any of this ever make any sense.

There are several more details on survival when it comes to martial law and being forced into a life of living off the land
and living off what you and your family can carry on your backs.
Unfortunately, this isn’t fiction and it’s something that has occurred
more and more in recent years.

Refugees in war torn nations (do I need to make a list?) and other
nations struck by catastrophic disasters (Haiti, for example) have sent
survivors fleeing for the countryside or simply living in the ruins of
their towns and villages and large tent cities that have bred crime and
corruption along with dangers to women and children – and the fathers
and brothers who would otherwise seek to protect them.

Conclusion

In war torn nations in the modern day, and regions turned to ruins by
natural disasters, many have died from starvation and disease, and
others from drinking contaminated water; others have fallen victim to
gangs or been killed by rogue armies that have come to power, perhaps
enforcing their own version of martial law.

It is a certainty that martial law will come to the US soon and will
be followed by UK, Canada and the Western Nations. Best to be ready and
not caught off guard,when the day comes that martial law is implemented
.

Perhaps Jesus said it best when he said:

“Be on guard, so that your hearts will not be
weighted down with dissipation and drunkenness and the worries of life,
and that day will not come on you suddenly like a trap; for it will come
upon all those who dwell on the face of all the earth.

“But keep on the
alert at all times, praying that you may have strength to escape all
these things that are about to take place, and to stand before the Son
of Man.” – Luke 21:34-36

(source)

December 23, 2015 – KnowTheLies