In Part 1 of this two-part series, a group of everyday civilians is dropped into a completely unknown environment with one objective… learn how to think, move, and act when systems fail and help is not coming. Hosted by RECOIL and OFFGRID, UNDISCLOSED is not a typical training weekend. There are no spectators. No phones guiding the way. No prior warning of what comes next. Participants are pushed through compressed, high-intensity instruction designed to build real-world capability under stress. This episode sets the foundation. You will see participants arrive with zero context, form teams, and immediately begin training across critical disciplines including tactical medicine using the MARCH algorithm, close-quarters battle fundamentals with sim munitions, surveillance and intelligence gathering, shelter construction and camouflage, land navigation through terrain association, low-light decision making, and precision rifle problem solving under unknown variables. The day culminates with the reveal of the scenario that drives the entire exercise… a simulated hostage situation that requires teams to move undetected, establish observation posts, collect intelligence, and prepare for a coordinated rescue operation at first light. This is about mindset as much as mechanics. Ordinary people learning how to respond when chaos replaces comfort. When leadership matters. When hesitation has consequences. Part 2 takes everything learned here and puts it to the test. Watch Part 1 now. Then prepare for what comes next. Learn more about the event at www.undisclosedevent.com

https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/6f78a088-195f-4aa2-a771-2e5237dcbb65 Guys, please give me some feedback on this. Here's the backstory on this. I recently wrote a couple of small articles on what are standard gear bags, (WUSH, Get Home Bag, Bug out Bag, INCH bag) each has a specific purpose and I've found that often these bags get mixed up. Someone who wants to be prepared will throw some gear into a bag, perhaps keep it in their vehicle "just in case" but few have a very narrowly defined purpose for a particular gear bag, and fewer still have methodically thought about each and every piece of gear from a principled perspective. (Considering their most likely scenario, most likely duration, physical limitations, environmental conditions etc.) To help with this, I've been working on this interactive tool, which not only guides users into thinking critically on which type of bag is right for them. But also exactly what should go into it for their specific application. It's a work in progress. There's a suggested list of items at the end, but I still need to refine the output significantly. Please use this, tell me if it was helpful for you, and how I might improve it for others.

Good day everyone, glad to join this group. I met Michael from a unique opportunity to be a part of a UNDISCLOSED Mission Event held by Recoil/CANCON. I have been around firearms and survival training since I was a child and have always enjoyed keeping my skills up to date. Sadly, I have not done as much as I want to but I am here now to keep learning from the best out there. My formal background is in Finance. If anyone has questions let me know. I also dabble in Laser Engraving for business cards and other projects. I don't have my FFL so I can't do your guns sadly. I joined this group to learn more about urban survival and self protection as our world continues to change its ways. We need to adapt our skills with the ever changing threats both small and large.