JAMIE NOREEN FERRER
3M-MANILA
Alone in the Terrain
Joel Lambert, a former Navy Seal and adept in evasion and escape, is on a mission to evaluate the scout
rangers' abilities. He has 48 hours to travel the 10 mile distance between the entry site and the
extraction location, where a boat will pick him up and take him out of the area. He must do this while
dodging the scout rangers. Joel is given a head start when he is dropped on location in the Philippines
with nothing more than a basic survival kit and his wits. A map, compass, three quarters of water, a
machete, two smoke grenades, and rain gear are all he has with him; the rest of what he needs must be
foraged for in the forest.
Joel, the hunter unit, and crew are stressed to the limit by the intense heat and humidity of the
Philippine forest and an inopportune storm. He faces perilous terrain, lethal wildlife, and a finite amount
of time to get to a predetermined extraction site while being chased by several hunting force agencies
every week. As I have stated earlier, the mission of Joel Lambert is to sneak into the Philippine Scout
Ranger and flee. Joel started to zip line down when he let off a smoke grenade. After several hours, the
scout rangers started to pack up and look for him. The tracking team led by Lt. Jerson Jurilla, an ASR
Field Commander, sent out his 16-person squad. This tracking team is said to be among the best in the
world. These tracking units may make use of whatever resources accessible to them in a real-world
pursuit, unlike Joel, who is only given the bare necessities to exist.
I was particularly impressed with our Philippine Army Scout Rangers. As their abilities are stretched to
the absolute limit by escape and evasion specialist and former U.S. military personnel, the Philippine
Army Scout Rangers demonstrate that they are among the best jungle trackers in the world. Joel
Lambert, a Navy Seal. The fact that our rangers are making these assumptions based on the traces and
evidence found in the location where Joel came from amazes me even more. Take into account the
training they received. The Philippine Army Scout Rangers are regarded as the deadliest elite fighting
group in the world. They are known as elite. Because of their training, they can strike quickly and
forcefully behind the enemy's lines.
The fact that both sides have different plans but are equally intelligent when it comes to surviving
astounds me, and I enjoy watching it a lot since it is so intense. As for Joel Lambert, I learn how traps
should be set and how to survive in a jungle by oneself. It may seem impossible to some, but watching
this gave me a lot of knowledge about how to survive in a jungle. It is impressive how the military works
as a team to catch the enemy, and I like how they follow their leader and trust his plans.