Alright guys and gals, it’s time for me to tell you something about myself. It’s nothing monumental but it is relevant to this video:

I really like the Pacific Northwest and I try to visit often, though always between mid-July and late-September. One of my favorite things about the region is the abundance of edible wild fruit that can be found everywhere there’s water, which in many places is “everywhere.”

Take, for example, the Klamath Basin. The Basin has many short hiking trails which are far better than any supermarket produce section while having the distinct advantage of being free. In the right season you can easily find blackberries, asparagus, apples, blackberries, pears, blackberries, huckleberries, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, multiple plum varieties, and even blackberries. Also you can find blackberries.

Do you know that there are blackberries?

The Himalayan blackberry is sweet and delicious when ripe and it grows wild all over Oregon. Sounds cool, but the thing is, it’s a European shrub that was introduced in the United States as a crop in the late 19th century and it quickly escaped cultivation and invaded many areas of the Pacific Northwest. It considered a noxious weed in Oregon, as it’s extremely difficult to eradicate once established and it tends to out-compete native vegetation.

Why on earth am I telling you all this?

Because there’s something you need to know about blackberry plants in order to understand this video. When blackberry plants don’t have delicious fruit to enjoy they can be quite accurately described as a “vicious thorn bush” and because they grow so well in the Pacific Northwest they typically form a dense wall just as good as if not better than barbed wire (only lower to the ground).

Now you understand why the guy in this video had so much trouble getting out of the river 🙂

End of story time.

Enjoy the video, and if you haven’t been I highly recommend a visit to the Pacific Northwest, ideally between mid-July and late-September. You won’t regret it.

(Note to those of you who are used to normal seasons: people talk about the “rainy season” in the Pacific Northwest. It exists, but that ‘season’ lasts nine months. It’s no joke.)

** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **

By elboriyorker

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25 thoughts on “Car in River: FLIR Assist to Kent PD [Complete Video]”
  1. My blackberries are up to 10' or better. Half of my property is a steep hill. It is impenetrable. And yes, 9 months of rain here in the Cascades Foothills.

  2. Can confirm that blackberry bushes are frustrating as heck to get rid of, and frustratingly invasive, especially when your neighbour won't clear theirs out!

  3. Great story. In Australia, they grew abundantly but were then also considered a pest plant and they too and were eradicated. I can still taste the sweetness of the blackberry and the purple stained fingers and lips from eating them.

  4. Just found the channel off the APD cheating wife video. Subbed and looking forward to catching up on the video library. 🤙

  5. Amazing video, thanks for the story about the fruits and veggies!! (my friend that lives in that area doesn't know it yet, but I'll be sending them a case of canning jars….. LOL)

  6. Love the description. Can confirm, I live in Oregon, blackberry bushes are everywhere, and only a masochist would try to climb through them.

  7. 4th, 5th or 6th…somewhere around there…LOL! 😊 What I really want to know is if you ever had a Blackberry for work? 😉

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