Winnipeg Hunter Missing

Hhhmmm....21 days and no food?

Must be some kind of record.

Not even close.
When you get into the 40s (40+ days) that's where the records are -- although they tend to be sedentary (sit a lot).

(I'm not including 'hunger strikes' and 'comas' where authorities step in and give nurishment by artificial means, which can last years.)
 
Not even close.
When you get into the 40s (40+ days) that's where the records are -- although they tend to be sedentary (sit a lot).

(I'm not including 'hunger strikes' and 'comas' where authorities step in and give nurishment by artificial means, which can last years.)
Rangebob, not to debate this subject, but I wonder how similar these record 'fasts' are? Does this include being outside 24/7 dealing with likewise Canadian or Alaskan fall and winter temp's, with little heat or shelter?

curious
 
So he found a road, yet it wasn't the one he drove in on and got lost from initially...
Must have been heavy boozing or something to not have the wits to backtrack or wait out the night and try in the morning.

Why wander into the forest away from your vehicle when the road (most likely the easiest way to find help in) is right below your feet. It's not like the truck got air dropped into the middle of the bush with no trails leading anywhere.

There's clearly a piece of the story we don't know.
 
Yeah, I doubt that we will ever hear the entire story on this one, and you know that there must be one.

I'm glad that the guy is okay, but I have to laugh when I hear his father saying that his skills as a hunter probably saved his life...and then we find out that he couldn't get a mouthful of food for three weeks.
 
Sandilands Forest Reserve is covered with old logging trails and forestry roads. It is largely stabilized sand ridges and jackpine and some cedar swamp. Hard to go anywhere around Marchand in deer season without running into other hunters and it would be hard to hide a truck for long.

Hmmm.
 
Its curious that the truck, wasn't spotted given the assets involved in the search, or for that matter the smoke from his fire. But the bush is pretty thick in some of that country, and camp fire smoke is tough to spot on overcast days. Three weeks without food in the summer is one thing, but in late fall, it diminishes the victim's resistance to hypothermia. The motivation to gather firewood becomes more difficult with each passing day, camp chores and needless wandering would quickly exhaust him. If things actually transpired as the story suggests, he's a tough man.
 
Good to hear the guy is okay but there's something not right about this story. In the amount of time he was missing he could have walked to Saskatchewan, Ontario or the U.S. Even with nothing more than the sun for a general direction I can't see how a person couldn't find their way out of a wooded area in less time than he was missing. It's not like he was in the Brazilian jungle.
 
I have to think there is more to this story. He was in a truck, he drove there. Walk back out the same way you came in. Probably more than a few hours, maybe a night camped on the road, maybe even two, but no way should it be three weeks.
 
Don't tell the wives.

Sheeeeesh ........

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