Why was Cody kicked off Dual Survival?

On the show, Lundin demonstrated various survival skills while wearing shorts in all weather and going barefoot. On Febru Lundin announced on his Facebook page and on his website that he had been fired from the series due to differences of opinion on matters of safety.

en.wikipedia.org - Cody Lundin - Wikipedia

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American reality television survival show star

Cody Lundin [1][2] (born March 15, 1967) is a survival instructor at the Aboriginal Living Skills School in Prescott, Arizona, which he founded in 1991. There he teaches modern wilderness survival skills, primitive living skills, urban preparedness, and homesteading.[3][4][5] Lundin was also a former co-host of Discovery Channel's reality television series, Dual Survival.[6][7] Lundin is an only child whose father was in the military.[7] He spent his early childhood moving around until finally settling in Laramie, Wyoming, where he attended junior high and high school.[7] After graduating from high school he lived on the streets, in a commune, in the backyards of friends, and then in a brush shelter while he attended college in Prescott, Arizona.[7] Lundin holds a B.A. in Depth Psychology and Holistic Health from Prescott College.[8] Lundin is the author of two books on survival and preparedness: 98.6 Degrees: The Art of Keeping Your Ass Alive and When All Hell Breaks Loose: Stuff You Need to Survive When Disaster Strikes.[9] Lundin has also provided a foreword for Steve Hart's Citizen Survivor's Handbook, a parody of British wartime propaganda focusing on the importance of psychological endurance in times of crisis.

In 2004, Lundin hosted the Discovery Channel show, Lost in the Wild.[10]

Lundin was a co-host of the television series Dual Survival from 2010 until 2014.[6][10] On the show, Lundin demonstrated various survival skills while wearing shorts in all weather and going barefoot.[1] On February 17, 2014 Lundin announced on his Facebook page and on his website that he had been fired from the series due to differences of opinion on matters of safety. [11][12] Lundin says that he lives off-the-grid in a self-designed, passive solar earth home in the high-desert wilderness of northern Arizona, collecting rainwater, composting waste, and paying nothing for utilities.[13][14]

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How did Victorians keep warm in bed?

objectlessons.org - Bed Warmer, Victorian, Original | Object Lessons - Houses & Homes

Before central heating was invented, houses were often cold and damp in the winter. The warming pan was used in beds not only to warm them, but also to try to get rid of some of the damp. The pan was filled with hot charcoal or ashes and then pushed into the bed. The long handle on the pan was used to move it around in order to get rid of as much cold and damp as possible. The pan of this bed warmer is about 29 cm in diameter and it has a long wooden handle of 62 cm. The lid of the pan has a simple inscribed pattern on it. It has holes punched in it. The pan is hinged near the handle and the lid flips right up so that it can be filled, emptied and cleaned easily. Bed warming pans were often made in copper as a thin tray could be made. This meant it was quite light - important when the pan was full of coal or ashes and had to be carried up and down stairs.