pickle...thats the answer mr. nova net
<rolling the victim;>
~nova net~
A "fireman's carry" is the recommended method if you can lift and carry the victim. Otherwise an improvised litter if this is practical. Any method is limited by the capabilities of the transporting person.
To transport a victim for a long distance, it would be very good to have a stretcher on which to carry him, but if you don't have one and can't get one, two people can lock hands together (holding each other's wrists) to form a kind of seat, that the victim can sit on, which is the next best method.
The proper method for transporting food is to keep it at the right temperature, use clean containers, and avoid cross-contamination.
Not getting burned yourself. You will do the victim no favors by becoming a casualty yourself.
.... Face palm ....
dusting for fingerprints, forensics, evidence of a struggle, how has the body (if any) been killed, what has been taken, who is the victim of the crime, does the victim have a criminal record, does the victim have any links to the criminal/suspect.
When a victim needs to be transported over a long distance, the preferred method is always one that ensures safety, minimizes further injury, and provides proper support throughout the move. In emergency or rescue scenarios, this often means using stretchers, evacuation chairs, or specialized equipment designed for stability. Key considerations include: Keeping the spine and neck supported to prevent worsening injuries. Using trained personnel to handle movement and lifting. Choosing transport options suited for terrain and distance. In non-emergency contexts, such as Long Distance Moving and Storage, professional planning and reliable equipment ensure the process is managed safely. Similarly, understanding the right techniques in Long Distance Moving and Storage helps prevent avoidable risks.
The victim is less likely to aggravate existing injuries The victim is less likely to have his or her injuries made worse by movement across rough terrain. Also, depending on the circumstances, a litter makes a victim far easier to transport. * Stabilization of the victim's spine. * Ability to easily move the victim into shock and recovery positions. * Safety of the victim and rescue team. * The ability to move the victim in all 3 dimensions without significant risk of losing control of the victim * Control of the incognizant patient.
The bigger the penis the better.
The bigger the penis the better.
Inside animals!
By river. (Especially when the steam ferry was invented).