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Thanks for the comment. Make sure no one feels upset about the water.

@@TroopLeader after a long day of heat and dust no one really cares about it a specially if there is no showers our troop is not from the us by the way so things are different around here no merit badges or tootin chips its more like let's meet up two times a week until you start get responsibility around 8th to 9th grade in which in the end of 8th grade you swear oath to be a scout and at the start of the 9th grade you learn how to be a patrol leader and you can lead 4th to 6th graders or do other stuff around the den like being responsible for gear or be the ones who are responsible for any pioneering or like wise scouting activities or crafts after that you can be promoted to a troop leader or the head of gear management or the scouting activities and the one to three of the older scouts who were active for two years and did most of the requirements the they can be promoted to a den leader or the other one which I'm not sure what its called it's pretty different around here but they are troops like us in the USA i know it's the Hebrew scouting something I'm not sure but I always wanted to be a proper boy scout well at least everybody needs me when we pioneer cause I'm the me proficient with tools knots and hitch's but I did bought a 14th edition boy scout handbook

@@TroopLeader and by the way what your troop status on fixed blades cause I know some troops banned them or prohibited them and some doesn't for us no one really cares or rally carry I'm one of 6 people that I know of that carry a knife in general (and Im talking about any sort of knife swiss army knife or leatherman or folding knife)

@@thethreegamors9060 The troop I'm associated with follows the knife information found in the Guide to Safe Scouting. At the time of this writing, there's no national directive regarding folding knives over fixed blade knives. For preparing tinder and kindling, our troop prefers fixed blade knives with a good sharp edge.

@@thethreegamors9060 Of course, when we're at a camp that has specific restrictions and guidelines, we adhere to the existing policy.

Thanks for your kind words.

Great as a gathering period activity AND as a patrol challenge during the games/activity part of a troop meeting.

That looks fun. Add that to the list. Love the videos. Going to be a great year for the Troop .

@@thomasbrown8713 Thanks for the comment. Onward and upward!

Scouts- Members of Scouting America. (Corporate name: Boy Scouts of America).

Yes, but in Scout pioneering circles, it's also known as simply the "Butterfly Knot," and has been for decades.

@@TroopLeader The central reference for knots is generally accepted as Ashleys. This is the reference: The Ashley Book of Knots, p. 190, #1053 The people who told you it was called a Butterfly knot were wrong. And now you compound their ignorance/laziness and teach others wrong. There is precision in uniformity. There is chaos in ambiguity.

@@johnx9318 I have a copy of and am familiar with the enormous and comprehensive "The Ashley Book of Knots." What I've personally discovered over the years is that various knots are referred to by different names in accordance with geographic locations e.g. "The Yanks call a Rolling Hitch a Taut-Line Hitch." Here in the US, the Taut-Line Hitch is often just referred to as a Taut-Line. ("Apply a taut-line between the dining fly and the stake.") By the way, I'm very glad this particular How-to video isn't ONLY compounding ignorance and laziness and teaching others wrong regarding the name for The Alpine Butterfly Knot aka "Butterfly Knot," and "Lineman's Loop."

@@TroopLeader I have noticed a tendency for septics to rename things they don't really understand. You only have to look at their Merry-Wanker dictionary.

@@johnx9318 Think positively, John and God bless you! We love the knot (whatever it's called) and merrily USE it, celebrating its advantages on the numerous occasions when applying the fixed loop for a rope tackle, or at other times when it's good to have a fixed loop along a line's bight. Refer to us however you like, but it remains that the emphasis for us is on putting these skills into action in ways that are fun with positive outcomes.

Thanks for your comment.

This is a channel for everyone and anyone involved with Scouting.

Love it!

Interesting idea.

Very true.

Thanks!

Thanks for the visit!

Not what this channel is about.

There is. Do these activities as adults, separate from the youth, or even competing against them.

@@TroopLeader I mean a Scout troop made of adults only. ;)

Veel plezier!

Bedankt!