A woman hiking in Canada nearly became a grizzly’s next meal and the video circulating right now is genuinely one of the most intense wildlife encounters you will ever watch - her dog is with her, a massive grizzly is right there, and somehow she kept her head together long enough for both of them to walk away breathing.
That is not a small thing. Most people talk tough until nature is standing ten feet in front of them and every instinct in your body is screaming to run, and running is exactly the worst thing you can do.
Grizzlies are built to chase, they top out over 700 pounds and can cover ground faster than any human alive. The people who survive these moments are the ones who override pure fear with pure discipline and this woman did exactly that.
If you hike, camp, or spend any real time in the wilderness - bear spray is not optional, it is the difference between a story you tell and one somebody else tells about you.
Could you have kept your cool?
Hats off to her.
@CP24 You would think at a time we are considered to be in a recession, the government would have at least came together to say no to their pay increase. Time for a revolution ✊
Agree with @joerogan — Not disclosing the evidence of @JeffreyEpstein makes you wonder how many officials were involved in the crimes. Hiding it makes it look like people the public is expected to trust; look like they have monsters to hide. ☠️ #ReleaseEpsteinFiles
Well I’m intrigued but I hope @ABDanielleSmith will provide full transparency on where the money will be reallocated. And protect/honor those who rely on any current federal support programs.Many individuals could be affected in numerous ways.
https://t.co/o75ruS3kaU
@ABDanielleSmith How do you plan to provide relief to those born into health issues? Or for seniors who have developed multiple health concerns and no longer have an income to afford healthcare. How is privatizing healthcare is going to be a positive change for all of Alberta during financial HS.
@paulbrandt I don't know if you remember me but when I had stage 4 neuroblastoma, you came and sang to me at the Calgary Children's Hospital and I was a bratty kid who didn't like country at the time and plugged my ears and begged for spice girls. Truly sorry. Appreciate you.