Recently, I was in an accident, after which my sack was as big as a camping tent. How can I benefit from this?
357418
Benefit? It's called unemployment benefit due to disability. But that will depend on what type of work you did before the accident. If you were a cowboy, you are disabled. If you weren't, you will walk like one. If you were a government worker that had nothing to do but scratch your scrotum all day, you will get a salary raise, because of the added work.
452430
get like a lever, those moving stuff that you can place stuff on then just roll it. Or get more than 1 person
447282
What state you are in matters.  Some states have limits on damages, some may have guidelines.  Some may have options others dont.\n\nGenerally, however, provided you prove negligence:  You can be compensated for all your medical expenses, any actual losses, including time lost from work and any other expenses reasonably related to your condition (i.e. a nurse, housekeeper, transportation, etc).  \n\nYou can also receive damages for your future lost wages and expenses.  These will be adjusted down if paid in a lump sum to account for interest you will be earning, then adjusted back up for inflation.  These are harder to estimate and prove.  You should have an attorney figure this out.\n\nYou may also be entitled to pain and suffering and quality of life damages.  This is really hard to prove, and can be a completely random amount, although the court will likely adjust it to a reasonable amount, if necessary.\n\nYour recovery will be adjusted (depending on your state) by any amount that your negligence is found to have contributed to the accident.  Generally, the percentage of responsibility on you is the percent less of the damages you will receive.\n\nAlso, while any assistance your insurance (if any) may have given, your insurance company will want to be reimbursed for what they paid.\n\nIf you prove recklessness, or that they hit you while breaking the law, you may be entitled to punitive damages, which can be as high as 9x your actual damages.\n\nDid I mention you should hire an attorney?
150207
Rent a U-Haul truck and move it yourself.  You will save yourself a LOT of money doing it that way and you can tow your car behind then.  I have moved across country doing that and believe me, it is WAY cheaper than hiring a mover.  But, if you want insurance on your items then hire a mover to do it for you.  That way you are insured for everything that is being moved in the event that something gets broken.  Its totally up to you.
658142
Report the damage to your insurance company, they will take the battle to the towing outfit's insurer. If that doesn't work, sue them.
1013783
Absolutely. Surround yourself with people that care and they are sure to catch you every time. Besides......once you learn from your mistakes its amazing to see how one can "bounce" back into good graces. So even then, hitting the ground only stings for a second.....then you are off and running and soaring higher than ever.
986740
Read read read\n\nLots of books on living in the outdoors, medical reference book for injurys, outdoor cooking book, boy scout manual and others.\n\nI would also suggest you see if you can locate a "survival camp" that they train people for religious or other purposes to survive in the mountains without civilization's usual perks.  Best to take a buddy with you, as if you become seriously injured, you may put yourself in harm's way and end up dying needlessly.
858447
You are the first one I ever heard of who wanted to walk on a crutch. I didn't even know there was some glory to that. Maybe you can just buy a crutch and wrap your leg in a bandage without having to have an accident and really earn a crutch.
357837
I've done this for long periods of time and once for an entire winter.  First you'll need a small one-person high quality three-season tent and an expensive sleeping bag rated to about 15 degrees below zero.  Also a Therm Rest self-inflating air mattress (these sort of pads are very effective for keeping you insulated even when used on ice.  Water and carried in foods and kinda maintain a very small fire in a tuna-fish can with blocks surrounding it so that you will not be being seen by other/s.  Be sure no apt-to-fall tree/s are near you (check em very well) they can fall and kill you.  I most always rounded my tent site with thin but very strong sting so that any large animal will not walk over my tent (fear of big-foot.  If alone enjoy your solitude and use that time for learning how to think clearer.
266836
Am I correct that you are not using this for camping?  I used to have camping gear custom-made, but the man passed away.  I haven't met anyone else like him.\n\nSilk, in my experience is too fragile and expensive to be useful as clothing or equipment, so I assume you are using this item for a photo shoot or some non-outdoor purpose.\n\nYour only alternative may be to contact a parachute making company, which is the only place that may have the kind of silk you need.\n\nLink below is to a story I wrote about a really reliable camping supply resource. When you click on the words Sierra Trading Post in the story, it will take you to their site.  They have an 800 number and someone on staff may know something I do not.
1175816
From what I have seen, hackey-sack is INDEED exercise. Do as much as you please; it beats vegetating in front of a television.
970918
Try an EMS or another outdoor camping and hiking store in your area.  Something form fitting that is used for hiking will do the trick.  Try them all on I am sure that you will find something that works for you.
231007
It just depends which way you laid the sleeping bag. If one way doesn't work for you, turn it over!
244156
Backpacker Magazine regularly reviews equipment, including sleeping bags.\n\nSecond link is article about why Sierra Trading Post is the best place to purchase equipment IMHO.\n\nYou have to factor in a few things:\nAre you using the bag in winter or high-elevation conditions?\nAre you limited by how much weight you can carry?\nWhat, if anything, is underneath your sleeping bag - a foam pad or pine needles or something else?\n\nDo you individually heat up or get chilled when you sleep?\nAre you looking to zip this bag together with another?\n\nHow many days a year are you using the sleeping bag?  It's not a good idea to store it in the stuff sack.  \n\nIf you decide you want to trek without a sleeping bag or tent, check out the third link.\n\nHappy Trails.
784542
It was an accident.  File it under insurance.
337297
Don't try it, you're likely to get hurt worse. Call a cab or a car or shuttle service. They'll assist you with your bag to the car and then from the car to the curb at the airport. From there, a sky cap can collect your bag to check it. Carrying on doesn't make a lot of sense.\n\nYou can also call the airport for assistance including wheelchair assistance and they can assist you with your bags if you absolutely have to carry on. Much easier than trying to schelep a bag while on crutches...
1032767
dont do the rolling pin, it builds up stuff on your bone that can injure you later on. just keep kicking the heavy bag. that way you also get to practice your roundhouse.