Well, howdy there, I'd be to Beelizbo again.

So today we are going to talk about getting lost,

and what getting lost can teach us as a country and as a world.

You know, if you study search and rescue,

one of the very first things they will tell you,

your instructors will tell you that the lost person

will always consistently do one thing and one thing only nothing to help themselves.

There's an overwhelming desire once you get lost to keep moving.

To keep moving.

I've read about it for years trying to figure out what it is and pin it down.

You know, some people chalk it up to an evolutionary thing.

Or if you don't know where you're at, you must be in danger,

therefore you keep moving.

You have this drive to keep moving.

Some people say that it's the optimist in people.

Right over that hill, that's where I need to be.

So they keep moving.

If you don't know, that's wrong.

Okay, sit down.

If you get lost out in the woods, sit down.

Just sit down. 20, 30 minutes if you're skilled at

navigation, you'll be able to analyze the problem and you can work out a plan. If you're not, odds are, if you've done everything else you're supposed to as far as letting people know that you're going into the woods and that kind of stuff, Somebody will find you. Somebody with a plan

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