Transcript (en)

When it comes to the personal safety, we have escape and evasion and one of the first thing that we are covered is the zip ties. You know there are a lot of people saying that zip ties they can snap on the belly and stuff like that. Yes and no. It depends what kind of zip ties. If If it's industrial zip ties which is resistance around 150 kilos, I mean it's impossible to remove it without injuring the wrist. In this video what I want to demonstrate is that in case if we have a zip tie, our hands in front. To be honest I'm lazy to take off my shoelace. I'm going to do is I'm going to use the just the paracord to improvise as a shoelace. Basically you need to create two loops on the both sides. There is a one loop one side I going to do the another one on the other side right now okay now i have two loops on the both sides next what i do is i going to put this nut inside deep as possible with with my palms and next what i'm going to do is i'm going to just try to move it so i'm going to take it like this now I'm gonna take a loop and I'm gonna put on my feet one one side other one on the other side as I said in the beginning of the video the friction burns the plastic now if I'm gonna do only small movement here I may burn my lace or paracord movement must be very big and and generate the heat on one place only. This is how we're going to open it. You're literally burning the plastic. So if you want to learn about personal safety, anti-kidnapping skills, and escape and evasion, we are completely rebranding Delta Surahawk School towards personal safety. Stay tuned.