The printed Escape and Evasion Manual is in the convenient 5 x 8 inch format.  The book contains 98 pages. The book is created, trusted and battle tested by the US Armed Forces.  It should be part of every bug-out bag and vehicle, and used by preppers, hunters, climbers, campers, outdoorspeople, hikers and anyone looking to survive natural or man-made disasters. Contents of Army Escape and Evasion Survival Manual Include: Evasion Movement Navigation Radio Communications Recovery Operations Survival Medicine Personal Protection Water Food Much More FIVE PHASES OF EVASION 1. Immediate Actions--THINK BEFORE YOU ACT! Assess immediate situation. Assess medical condition; treat as necessary (chapter V). Take action to protect from chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear hazards (chapter IX). Gather equipment; move to initial hole-up/hide site. Make initial radio contact in accordance with (IAW) combat search and rescue/special instructions (CSAR/SPINS). Sanitize uniform of compromising information. Sanitize area; hide equipment you decide to leave. Apply initial personal camouflage. 2. Initial Movement Move in the direction of your evasion plan of action (EPA), if possible. Attempt to break line of sight from your initial isolating area and move uphill if possible. Move out of area, zigzag pattern recommended. Use terrain and concealment to your advantage. Move to hole-up/hide site. 3. Hole-Up/Hide Site Select hole-up/hide site that provides:  Concealment from ground and air searches. Safe distance from enemy positions and lines of communications (LOCs). Listening and observation points. Multiple avenues of escape. Protection from environment. Communications/signaling. Be prepared to authenticate. Establish radio contact. Drink water; treat injuries for long term. Evaluate combat needs. Inventory equipment. Review and execute your EPA. Determine specific location. Improve camouflage. Stay alert, maintain security, and be flexible. 4. Evasion Movement Travel slowly and deliberately. Do not leave evidence of travel. Use noise and light discipline. Stop, look, listen, and smell. Move from one point of concealment to another point of concealment. Use evasion movement techniques 5. Recovery Prepare for conventional or unconventional recovery. Select best area and prepare for use of communications and signaling devices. Prepare to transmit position. Select site(s) IAW criteria in theater recovery plans. Observe/report enemy activity and hazards. Secure equipment. Stay concealed until recovery is imminent. Be prepared to authenticate During recovery: Follow recovery force instructions. Secure weapon. Assume non-threatening posture. Beware of rotors/propellers. BUY YOUR COPY TODAY!