>>2310138>Sort of, but you won't be the only one with the idea, millions of people will do thisI guess if it comes to that, there might be some hope of making markets out in the bush and organised hunters, etc., but that's a long shot.
>Problem is the vast, vast majority of Australia is unlivable or nearly, unless you have a well planned homestead (i.e. your own property) where you can have water security and livestock.I guess I could buy a place in Silverton or Broken Hill, but I was scared that would be too close to nuclear fallout. My idea was to live off game in the wild, but you seem to think it's not a good idea.
>I recently camped out a few days in Yengo National Park which is fairly green and lush, and so gigantic that you could disappear deep into the canyons and never see another human being again for perhaps decades. I was really shocked at how impossible the terrain is. Bush too thick to walk through and you won't make it more than an hour before you need legit climbing gear. It's like Bryce canyon but the size of 4 Rhode Islands and covered with horribly impassible bush, waste deep grass and vines full of snakes and spiders. You'll go days without food and you still wouldn't have found a safe place to setup your camp, and probably just a few trickles of dirty water between the canyons. And god save you when a bushfire starts.That sounds great, even if it was a bit dangerous. And I'm sure it looked and felt amazing to be there. What was best about it?
