Oookayyy then...
The encouragement of tourniquets is a good thing. They need to add in some Quickclot dressings to.
I know the article focuses on casualties from attacks but many work in an industry where the TQ could easily be lifesaving. Coincidentally these industries usually only have simple first aid kits on hand. Logging, construction, oil production, factories, the list goes on and on. Your average everyday first aid kit doesn't do a damn thing to stop arterial bleeding. I keep a tourniquet at my toolbox along with a trauma kit.
My first week at my job, the foreman gathered us all around and informed us that a longtime employee at a local quarry operated by one of our customers had been killed by a sliver of metal that had cut the femoral artery in his leg. He had been heating up an impeller on a shaft of a pump to get it off the shaft when trapped grease in the bearing expanded and, seeking the path of least resistance, blew apart and sent the sliver through his leg. He was gone in a couple of minutes. A nearby tourniquet may have easily saved his life and he would have seen his wife and kids that night.
About two weeks later one of our mechanics at a shop on the coast was hammering a bucket pin out of an excavator. A sliver broke off the hammer and flew 25 feet through the air, and struck another mechanic in the leg. It traveled through his calf and stopped about an inch short of coming out, so a surgeon had to remove it. It barely missed his femoral artery. Had it got it, again, he would not have had a chance for an ambulance to get there.