NEW SURVIVAL BROS #YOUTUBE VIDEO!
Types of footwear worn by a regular guy in America. Cam shows you his shoe collection going into Spring 2019. Would you sport these kind of kicks? You’ll see gear for basketball, running, cross training, dress, casual, hiking, and other varieties.
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Produced by Cameron McKirdy
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Survival Bros CEO Cameron McKirdy breaks a low quality stainless steal knife with his bare hands! Watch the stress testing. It didn’t last long, because we knew it would fail right away. Made in China tools are usually garbage, and this video proves it. Don’t use cheap knives, you will hurt yourself. Find the gear right for you, and get an #EDC rotation going to test everything out. Buy American! #usa
Hey Friends,
Cameron McKirdy here from the Astoria, Oregon library. I’m working on some website and YouTube SEO. My Survival Bros channel is growing rapidly; thanks for your continued support. Please take a second to SUBSCRIBE, so we can get to 10,000 community members ASAP.
Here’s my latest vandwelling food kit items in HD! Buy a van and go (tip).
Previously on Survival Bros…..com #Chevy #G20 #van
My van blows a head gasket on a classic Chevy G20 Gladiator after a hose breaks, and the temperature gauge fails to work. Watch the newly release dramatic video footage now! Smoke is never a good thing, unless it’s weed.
Next Up: Hustling on The Streets! Watch a clip of items I tried to sell to a buyer from Facebook. She was interested in a glass bottle, but I ended up getting $35 from her for half of this junk. I had a blast going to 200 garage sales this summer to bargain hunt, and haggle with strangers.
Contact Cameron McKirdy via: thesurvivalbros@gmail.com
On Seaside, Oregon beach where Cameron McKirdy produced “Abandoned” episode #5 called Nuclear Waste with team VICELAND Canada. Have you seen the “Vanagon Survivalist” giving a hug to Pro Skater Rick McCrank? It’s on Hulu, and Amazon.
Stay tuned #survivalbros #preppers #huggers
Cameron McKirdy shows his free product samples from a Natural Grocers store opening in Warrenton, #Oregon Subscribe to #survivalbros on YouTube today for more fun videos! We have 7,634 followers and growing. Share our channel and blog with friends.
More coming soon: Stay tuned! Survival Bros traded the Mustang for another Adventure Van #vanlife The new ride is packed with camping gear, food, and tools to survive life on the road. Comment with your summer plans. Hope to see you at the hot springs of the #PNW #HUGS CuddleLife.com
From Cam The Cuddler of CuddleLife.com
Like trading for stuff without using money? Would you like to get rid of some extra junk? Put a “Take One, Leave One” blanket in a public area like I did. Watch the new HD #survivalbros video, then read more about this fun Art project below.
This project was a success! Hundreds of people stopped, and contributed to “The Art Show”. I call it a free trading platform, or an exchange, which I facilitated, and curated. It encouraged beachcombers to give, and consider the value of their trading item. Sure some people took and didn’t leave, or left and didn’t take. A few kids picked up fond objects like pieces of shells, or rocks, and got the toy they wanted. The children would not be denied, and many made multiple trades, which I found amusing.
For the most part, I stayed out of it, and watched the developments from a nearby bench. I straightened it up a few times, and threw away trash. I will say it’s annoying when people leave their business card, and take a cool item, but I didn’t intervene. The Take One, Leave One project had a life of it’s own…
The sweetest moment happened when a kid traded his football for earrings, and quickly gave them to his mother. No hesitation. Then he grabbed a stuffed animal, and got a toy for himself. All in a matter of 30 seconds! Ha. The children making multiple trades cracked me up. They saw no limits to the possible trades. However, some parents wouldn’t even take time to explain this concept, or stop to let their kids even look at the show on the Promenade. They said things like, “I will get you a new toy from the store instead.” Fine. Buy everything then, ya Trendy.
This concept blew minds. People had never seen this before. It got people thinking, which is good. Proving, small ideas in tiny spaces can leave a big, and unexpected impact. However, I have set this up before in a busy area: read Part One HERE!!!
What would you have taken, and left for other people? Leave a comment!
I love meeting new friends at Terwilliger aka Cougar Hot Spring in Oregon. It’s located in the Willamette National Forest, East of Eugene near the McKenzie River. The cost is $6 for one day pass, or $60 annually per person. You’ll take a moderate walk 1/2 a mile in from the parking lot, before getting to the meditative area. Accommodations include a covered changing area, and two outdoor restrooms. Keep in mind this is a day use area only. You could face a fat fine if you’re not in the parking lot when darkness falls.
Along the creek skirting the blue pools, you can pull clay from Earth. People paw the hillside. Digging. Nude (clothing optional). We pass the clay globs around, and apply the potter’s mask to our face and body. Working the raw material into pores, letting it dry on skin. This pulls the toxins out. Wash off in the scorching, lithium-blessed waters. Exfoliated to your essence.
Lovely ladies lounging on warm rocks in the Willamette National Forest of Oregon
Produced by Cameron McKirdy
Chill out on the North Fork of the McKenzie River with #SurvivalBros and Papilio Oregonius butterflies. This is the official insect of Oregon State. Filmed near Cougar Hot Spring, in the Willamette National Forest. SUBSCRIBE NOW ON YOUTUBE FOR MORE!
What a spectacular day this was by the water. The sun scorched my naked body. It burned getting into the 106 degree water later that evening at Terwilliger Hot Springs. I did dive headfirst into the crystal clear river. Exhilarating. However, do you have any idea how hard it is to hold your junk with one hand? Just saying, it wasn’t staying put. Thankfully through the power of editing, the family jewels remained in safe keeping.
I ventured to this sacred spot two weeks earlier, and saw the same collection of butterflies! I counted 40. I’m amazed they were still there when I returned. My friends are posted up hard in heaven. They danced around me as I paid my respects. This area produces insanely large moths too, like this one I spotted heading into a shower last summer.
Thanks for watching our fun video productions. This blog has been going strong for four years now. Can you believe it? Your support is so appreciated. You rock!
Cameron McKirdy drives his vehicle, a 1986 Volkswagen Vangon in gross, extremely dangerous Winter weather conditions near the beach in Seaside, Oregon.
Survival Bros Tips for driving in rain:
Please try NOT to soaking pedestrians with enormous puddles near sidewalks!
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Water on the road and windshield clearly reduce visibility while driving
Discovered by Cameron CONSUMPTION McKirdy
Survival Bros discovers an alien message hidden in tye dye! Look at another life form caught in the paranormal design of a mystical, extraterrestrial, XL t-shirt! Location of the discovery site is Eugene, Oregon, USA. What do you make of this other worldly sign? #yinyang
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By Cameron McKirdy
I spent the weekend on the Oregon Coast in Seaside, and had spare time to experiment with a new Art project. First, I dug through a recycling bin for cardboard to create a small handmade sign with a permanent pen. Then I rounded up some fun objects I didn’t need anymore, like a Smokey The Bear keychain whistle. These goods would be available to begin the open bartering. I spread out a towel, and placed the trinkets on The Prom’s concrete path.
With little effort, and few resources, a self-serve system was born. A take one, leave one blanket is a place where an item of any kind can freely be exchanged as you see fit. Share this concept with people in your town. You wouldn’t believe the response. Nearly every biker, and pedestrian stopped their forward progress to figure out what was going on. This open trading system seemed to inspire, confuse, and even make some people greedy.
I may have seen people taking without giving, thinking nobody was looking, but I’m not sure. Others had no issue taking nice items, like a Tree of Life necklace pendant, and replacing it with trash. I found the blanket riddled with wrappers, cardboard scraps, and even half of a marijuana cigarette. Take a close look at the pictures, and you’ll see other small stuff, like a paperclip, pocket change, flower, price tag sticker, and a pile of sand from the beach.
I discretely checked back every few hours for a day, and saw some of the action in person. People generously placed beautiful possessions with little hesitation. There were cool things left behind that I didn’t get a picture of, because I didn’t want to interrupt the process. My favorite moment was when a 12-year old girl named Krystin Crawford set down her hand painted sand dollars. She took a braided piece of grasses someone constructed. The girl enjoyed sharing the Art she made, and getting involved. See her craftsmanship below. The found, and re-purposed shells were adorable. Krystin and her mom came back to the free exchange place the following morning with a positive attitude. Everything had changed. This artist endeavour has restored my faith in humanity once and for all, despite some shady, but acceptable transactions by others.
In conclusion, I will try this social experiment again. I was thrilled to see this interactive art piece evolve rapidly. I saw joy on many of the participants faces. This free trading system can be implemented anywhere, at anytime. Let’s spread the concept, and see the random generousity of others displayed in public. And remember, you’ll usually get more than you give. Leave a comment, or question if you like. Thanks for visiting Survival Bros.
Wikipedia information on Bartering and Gift Economy
Oregon Country Faire Take One, Leave One blanket from 2015
This picture courtesy of Regina Mattingly
