How to Escape from a Straitjacket

While you're being buckled up, use one of your hands to inconspicuously pinch the front, giving you about three inches of slack., Loosen up., Push your strong arm forcefully towards the opposite shoulder., Bring your strong arm up and over your...

10 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: While you're being buckled up

    Take a deep breath and tighten your muscles in order to make your upper body as big as you possibly can.

    As your sleeves are pulled behind you, try to make sure your stronger arm is over your weaker arm.
  2. Step 2: use one of your hands to inconspicuously pinch the front

    Once the straitjacket is secured, relax your upper body and breathe out.

    Make your upper body as small as possible, and let go of the slack you created in the previous step.

    The straitjacket should feel looser now. , This will move the slack to where you need it for the next step. , Keep your weak arm down.

    Once you've done this, you'll be able to move your arms around. ,,,
  3. Step 3: giving you about three inches of slack.

  4. Step 4: Loosen up.

  5. Step 5: Push your strong arm forcefully towards the opposite shoulder.

  6. Step 6: Bring your strong arm up and over your head.

  7. Step 7: Unbuckle the sleeve buckle with your teeth.

  8. Step 8: Unbuckle the top and bottom buckles behind you

  9. Step 9: using your free hands.

  10. Step 10: Step on the material of one of your sleeves while tugging your body out of the straitjacket.

Detailed Guide

Take a deep breath and tighten your muscles in order to make your upper body as big as you possibly can.

As your sleeves are pulled behind you, try to make sure your stronger arm is over your weaker arm.

Once the straitjacket is secured, relax your upper body and breathe out.

Make your upper body as small as possible, and let go of the slack you created in the previous step.

The straitjacket should feel looser now. , This will move the slack to where you need it for the next step. , Keep your weak arm down.

Once you've done this, you'll be able to move your arms around. ,,,

About the Author

M

Melissa Ortiz

Enthusiastic about teaching cooking techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

101 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: