Welcome guys to another T-Rex talk. Today we're going to be covering a topic that quite a few people

get into, and that is Grayman Theory. Basically, to sum it up, it's the concept or the idea of being

camouflaged, hidden in plain sight. Usually this concept is talked about for working in urban

environments, looking like a civilian

when you are indeed a barrel-chested freedom fighter, Rambo, sniper, scout, demolition, Navy SEAL,

UFC fighter, whatever it is.

But you're trying to look like the average Joe, the average person, Bruce, not Bruce McLean, John McLean.

Why was I thinking Bruce?

I don't Bruce Wayne.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, John McLean.

You know, any of those sort of gray men operating as a normal human, as a normal person.

So there's a few things I want to talk about.

There's a few misconceptions.

And there's also some just little things, obviously with firearms, handguns, concealed carrying, and then rifles. How do you carry a rifle?

How do you transport rifles around? How do you not draw attention? And I want to cover some of that.

So the first one that the biggest mistake or misconception that you see with the gray man sort of or the gun industry sort of concept is you'll see these big guys, these big tatted up bearded dudes, instructors and stuff who love to talk about gray man theory.

They love to talk about blending in, but the reality is they're not doing it themselves. They're still

wearing multi-cam hats. They're wearing certain kinds of clothing. They have a certain

physique or a certain sort of air about them that does not lend to being concealed either.

I've had conversations with guys. Obviously, this applies to working internationally,

where there are some guys who just can't work in certain countries or go to certain places

because they can immediately get pinpointed as a, you know, an SF dude or, you know, as an American,

...