Everything I'll need, in one bag? Get Home Bag vs Bug Out Bag | Essentials to Survive 2024

#gethomebag #bugoutbag #shtf
How do I make a get home bag? What is in a get home bag? People are learning about emergency preparedness whether it’s from KZbin channels like Canadian prepper, magic prepper, Alaska prepper, full spectrum survival, even the epic economist. News and earthquake news will keep people prepping watching KZbin channels like southern prepper 1, or Goshen Prepping definitely keeps you updated as SHTF 2023 and disaster preparedness part of your prepper news Mindset, preppers watch Prepping news as they are prepping for 2023 whether it’s food shortages in 2023 or Walmart food shortages staying up on breaking news and having a sense of city prepping even the doomsday preppers have everything ready in case of an SHTF event. Many people also are checking out Riverside Homestead Life, Suttons Daze, and Iridium242. These are all great channels!
Video links:
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Edc first aid kit: • The bag that will SAVE...
Trauma kit: • BEYOND First Aid - Tra...
Homemade mre packs: • 4 Homemade MRE’s you c...
E-Bike review video: • You need THIS for gett...
Helpful links:
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[@marytica123]

MOST IMPORTANT ITEM for your "get home bag" ? GOOD WALKING SHOES ! Lots of folks in Florida go around all day in sandals, or light duty tennis shoes. Office workers may wear leather dress shoes or ladies' dress shoes. NONE of these are adequate to walk for long distances - especially via "off-road" routes. And DON'T FORGET - a couple bottles of water, plus a few granola bars. Walking requires a lot of effort - avoid walking at midday. And DON'T walk "off-road" at night !

[@sunshynegray9370]

Quality insoles A light weight waterproof hiker like Muck..I hike my dogs daily in them..water woods mud etc etc..the stand up

[@HarryLHeckler]

@marytica123 good idea to include walking shoes. She did mention in the video that she has boots in her vehicle for this.

[@davidreed628]

Says the shoe salesperson..😅

[@lindaburrows509]

Also keep your windows covered with thick black trash bags and heavy curtains it will also keep the cold out in winter and keep the heat out in summer , if your going to stay home Also keep doors locked , if you have a fire place stack wood very close to your back door , stock up on water 💦 FOODS and med supply and vitamins, get blankets for warmth don't only pack granola bars if you have kids , I'd pack a snack pack and water in the kids backpacks, I'd ware my head lamp around my neck because if your being chased you won't have time to dig them out of your backpack oh and bug stray

[@witchysam4273]

Extra insoles and extra laces too.

[@Raynor88]

Great to see a woman's prospective on GHB\BOB bags. 19:17 I have a bag like this too. The Velcro strap on the inside is for keeping items in the large back pocket from coming out when you open it. The one on the outside goes over the zipper to prevent it from opening when you tear it off. Also your tampons and pads can be used in 1st-aid as well. For the times when gauze Isn't enough. Being a man, I get made fun of for having them in my 1st aid kit. But if I have a cut that won't stop bleeding or a lady needs one I have em.

[@lynnhardy2221]

you could always slide your sunglasses in to an old sock. It will protect the lenses

[@patriotpreacher43]

Good idea to carry extra pair of socks. Use one as you said.

[@karnubawax]

I repurposed a cheap neoprene handgun holster I no longer use.

[@meljane8339]

Or put one inside the other with the glasses in both

[@maryscavone5622]

I use to put those hospital socks over my water bottle to keep it from sweating. My cousin got a kick out of that. But now I think it gives us more ideas.

[@wandastills3442]

great bag. I would add trash bags and the plastic grocery bags. I got stranded in a winter storm on interstate and had to walk out. I put the shopping bags over my socks inside shoes and my feet stayed warm and dry. trash bags can be used for all kinds of things. Also toe and hand warmers and a small cook stove with cup to heat water or if you have a freeze dry soup etc. I am going to add small mylar bags with things I can pour hot water into as well as other freeze dry things . thank you for all the work you put into your videos. I look forward to each one.

[@sunshynegray9370]

Ooh..plastic bags inside shoes..genuis idea..ty.. Small cook stove..like a small light weight foldable rocket stove..u can put dry leaves twigs etc in it to start a fire for your cup of mylar bag soup..love that idea too! Ty

[@karnubawax]

Definitely essential! You can make emergency rainwear, shelters, all kinds of stuff.

[@feoxorus]

A stove? Fuel? You're going home, just worry about getting there alive not comfortable and fresh from a hot meal. It's not a camping trip.

[@Ayeayeaye614]

@@feoxorus what if they don't make it home as quickly as they hoped ? Then what ? Then you'd probably say " well you shouldve prepared for that scenario ". Hahaha

[@CanesFan65]

GOOD GRIEF. After reading the comments I have to LAUGH. People are SO FEARFUL nowadays it's actually PATHETIC. May as well just Load up a CAMPER and Pull it behind you everywhere you go so that you have ANYTHING and EVERYTHING you can possibly want (and even then you won't have that ONE THING you really need).

[@ensignj3242]

I am 70 yr old widow. No way can I carry a heavy back pack. So, I carry a deer cart in my car. I live in the country so I could be several miles from home. I am always revising my get home kit. I always go over board and surely some of the things in my car are for practical daily use that I will leave behind in. A SHTF case.

[@beverlybrejcha7858]

I've got a fold-up cart that I keep in my hall closet. I need to put that in my car! I'm 77 and have a heart condition. Thank you for that suggestion!!

[@mysustainabilityjourney9321]

Maybe keep a spare phone with your neighbour or family members number in it to ask for help.

[@johnjanuary2958]

If the situation is truly a SHTF then you should carry personal long range protection. A walking stick is ok if you are trained in using it for self defense, but at older ages that item will serve to help your balance and little else. A pew pew requires only a few pounds of finger pressure to use. Practice with your pew pew as often as you can.

[@cillaloves2fish688]

What is a pew pew?

[@johnjanuary2958]

@@cillaloves2fish688 Another name for a pew pew is freedom seed spreader

[@MikeBenfield-t3u]

Great all around video. One thing I added to my (vehicle GHB) bags is a string type (empty) backpack. I can gather kindling wood, or stow and conceal/cover my full backpack and venture/scout dangerous areas with lots of people.

[@bsd9230]

I think that we should hear testimony experience from people in Manhattan that had to literally walk home after 911... what they would have needed in order to get home. Water Shoes Dust mask Safety Preplanned stops for interim. Several. Make arrangements prior. Get to know store owners etc. Frequent the stores in between your house and destinations so you know the store and people that work there. Build friendships and trust with eachother to help each other.

[@LibraryLizard]

I think they would also say to have your bag with you in your office, not in your car unless you know for sure you will be able to get to your car.

[@jessicacanfield5058]

I would love to hear how people got home in emergency situations great idea

[@pskrika]

One critical item you forgot- a container to boil water in. Filters are great, tabs too, as a back up. But the ability to boil water is a necessity. And a spoon to eat with.

[@sunshynegray9370]

I think I've seen some collispable stainless steel cups for boiling water and silcone collispable kettle on the market

[@karnubawax]

Eating utensils - definitely important! Camping stores sell very good ones that are really cheap.

[@TheParallelSound]

Coleman sells cooking containers the size of mugs for $20 super cheap. Can cook and drink from.

[@donalddicorcia2433]

It’s a get home bag, not a bug out bag.

[@journeybrook9357]

If you need to filter water and light weight is a tight knit footie and the smallest coffee filter then boil.

[@sorciere...]

In my car i keep a container shoe box size that has snacks in it so i always remember to rotate it. If something happens i can pick some snacks out and add it to my bag. In my bag i have some dehydrated chili, bean n bacon soup a pasta jar meal(ur recipe) all vacuum sealed in pouches and a couple of dark chocolate bars, they dont melt easy lol. I have fire starting kit n also carry a small hiking stove n canister plus first aid multi tool set of clothes socks a puffy jacket squishes down small. BUT never thought to carry a nola radio with me, i have one for the house but def get one for my car! My car broke down once when i was in the mountians enjoying a nice spring day...i had to walk 11 miles to get cell service and luckily i had a sweatshirt in my trunk but i was in flip flops and shorts since then i have never gone anywhere without a set of clothes and shoes and something to eat! It was not a pipular road(s) and in the time one car was all i saw. That was hard lesson learned.

[@maryscavone5622]

I have a small suv. Where would I store my back pack? It would be in the way with daily errands. I have already stored emergency items in tire well. Thank you.

[@jessicacanfield5058]

Wow

[@jessicacanfield5058]

ryscavone5622 that is a good idea. Do you have a back pack to put the items in if you have to leave the car and do you have or bring food with you if you had your family😊

[@nightowl7052]

Some thing I might suggest is that Pepper spray Gel, because if you spray the regular spray you can get back wind that could effect you too. Where the gel won’t spray back. Love the video!!!

[@maryscavone5622]

Pepper spray GEL?

[@baldicreatorofcourse]

I would love to make one for everyone of my family how expensive is all it and where can we get all of these items love your channel one more thing I will put in my bag is the Bible

[@feoxorus]

A whole bible? How about just a small booklet with selected verses? As for the cost, that's up to you.

[@marvine7396]

I agree! Pocket size is great! Dollar Tree has small Bibles, $1.25...Must have.❤✝️

[@jessicacanfield5058]

That was one of the first things I put in my bag. Some of these things can be gotten at the dollar tree. Tinder to start fires can be cotton balls with Vaseline worked into them.

[@TimothyKeib]

Not a subscriber, but a longtime prepper. You did an outstanding job on your get home bag very thorough and incredibly helpful for folks that have not thought through the process of layering preps..

[@JohnTreadgold-es8og]

Agree; this was great video and demonstration. Gave me some ideas

[@cillaloves2fish688]

This was an awesome video, I'll have to watch it again & take some notes. 1st time viewer here, had to sub, will be watching her prior vids too... Did you notice how organized the stuff in the background was when she showed herself!?! OMG... I wish I were that organized!!

[@danniemcdonald7675]

Great video! WOW! I'm going to need to watch again and take notes 😅 The only thing that I can think to add would be a day's worth (at least) of prescription meds. Depending on each person's climate, you may have to rotate it more often. Oh, and vacuum seal some cash (small bills) in case the power is off for a while. IF any stores are open, they won't be able to use the cash registers or crefit card machines.🏠

[@sunshynegray9370]

Yess..Cash small bills.. that happen in Canada..folks weren't able to swipe. The only folks that could purchase was paper money folks

[@wtf-hb8vl]

Dollar coins are not affected by temp.a few dont weight too much

[@karnubawax]

Two good additions!

[@oliveater2358]

I noticed she had a small pack with a few pills in it. It was in the back side of her 24hr food bag. I assumed it was maybe supplements or vitamins.

[@Ayeayeaye614]

Add a small spray bottle of COLLOIDAL SILVER

[@PlumCrazyHomesteader]

...and tea tree oil!

[@glenmo1]

50-55 gal heavy trash bag or 2 .. it can be used as an emergency poncho it can be filled with leaf debris and used as a bed to keep you off the ground keep the ground from absorbing your heat.... It can be used to place items in to keep them dry and it can be used to carry water

[@customer5032]

Great ideas, thanks! 👍

[@jessicacanfield5058]

Great thank you for sharing I am going to get some contractor bags

[@richardloo1523]

Missing in your get home bag is a good fixedblade knife 5-7 inch blade. Folding knives will brake when abused or when you need it most. Some fishing hooks & a small minoculars or binoculars . Being able to see ahead in your route in case of danger , bad people. I would avoid contact of strangers at all cost if the grid is down, EMP, nuclear, SHTF , etc, etc.

[@wickedprepared]

Thank you Richard!

[@Mountain.Man.1978]

I saw a military guy put duct tape around his knife sheath for use if needed. Two birds…

[@annacasola365]

@@Mountain.Man.1978 52:44

[@btolson66]

Keep the toilet paper tube..comes in handy for a replacement for writing paper and it can shredded for kindling

[@sunshynegray9370]

Yes Good Idea for writing paper with a permanent pen.. I stuff toliet paper rolls with the lint from the dryer to make kindling.. If I'm feeling fancy I melt down used candle wax and dip lint in it with tongs then stuff in TP rolls..you can do the same with extra petroleum jelly ,Lard will burn for 10m..

[@bcase5328]

What about adding one pack of ""Post-it Super Sticky Notes" (or "Post-it Extreme Notes" which are for outdoors conditions), and have extra hold sticky. These could be shared with others by the sheet and you save you "Rite in the Rain" note paper?

[@makeupunlimited]

Good point

[@p.c.matthews2653]

Female "directional" urinal, mosquito head nets, baby wipes are a must. Great, well thought out post!

[@meljane8339]

I agree a little on that comment, but a variation of agreement.

[@Rose-ht3xc]

"She-wees" or other brands are a must for females, especially if traveling alone. If you have to "go" somewhere, the last thing you want to do is have to drop your pants in an alley or the side of the road where someone could sneak up on you.

[@johnoneill5812]

The folding e-bike in a Faraday bag is an excellent idea!!! My suggestion would be that if you ever had to use your get home gear wear the backpack instead of attaching it to the bike. If you run into trouble and have to abandon the bike in a hurry you want the pack to already be on your back. A suggestion for everyone is once you have assembled a GHB get out and hike with it and see what its like to carry it for 10 miles or so. Train regularly to gain strength and stamina. Look for lighter alternatives and rationalize your gear if the pack is too heavy.

[@warrensteel9954]

Definitely audit your kits once a year, and running a mock situation like getting home from work on a Friday or going camping with a friend/family you can trust is a great way to do that.

[@nancyst.john-smith3891]

We have GHBs in all of our vehicles. I have adjustable hiking poles with me. I use them to help me walk with a load, prop up a tarp for a shelter, and could be used with duct tape as a splint to immobilize an injury.

[@customer5032]

Oh wow fantastic ideas, thanks! I need to get those!

[@jessicacanfield5058]

I had thought about poles to help me walk because I have some health problems. Thank you

[@tonniawilliams7321]

One million acres of Texas burned this week. I live at the bottom of the panhandle and quite a way from the top where the fires were. However, this scared me. I have prepped for me and my family to get by at home but not to get home. I have heard of a family that has a child with type one diabetes. They lost their home while away and not able to grab not only their animals but could not get any of the diabetic supplies that are needed. Everyday, I learn of one more thing we need to add to our survival needs. thank you for your content.

[@davisholman8149]

Oh, my God, Tonnia. This is the first time I have watched Jera’s channel. I have a precious grandbaby with type 1! Need to tell my daughter about this!😨

[@davisholman8149]

Jara - misspelled your name above - please know I had a childhood friend who was Jera (dad was Jerry😏). Don’t let anyone talk you out of your eyeliner - it IS your signature look & makes your eyes POP🤩!

[@petepete66]

A survival knive and a military poncho and a klapp saw … and a military booney hat … then it’s perfect 🔥🔥🔥✌️😜✌️🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀

[@toniflaughlin6718]

A woobie

[@jeffmccarthy3943]

Great video. I’m not sure if I missed it, but I like to carry a very small sewing kit. Sometimes a simple button repair can make your walking much easy and more comfortable

[@rogergrove2453]

Got thrown off my horse when she got into wire last summer. Then she fell on my ankle and broke it. I had to crawl 1/3 mile thru hayfields and under two fences to get to help. No cell phone, I was totally unprepared…. Thank God the neighbor was there and able to help me. Now I’m really learning how to be prepared!

[@jessicacanfield5058]

Oh you poor thing sorry that happened to you

[@americafirst6628]

Wow. Glad u r ok. Bless u

[@mydogzmom5058]

I recycled my kids backpack book bags for them to keep in their cars/trucks. Basic but has the important stuff. I use mine from college for the same

[@martinj2843]

I was very impressed with your get home bag, the attention to detail was second to none, the small compartment bags are a great idea , I’m terrible at organising, the faraday bag would have cost a fortune, but the bike is incredibly smart, great vid , I’m going to have to watch this again and take notes 👍🇦🇺✌️🏡

[@warrensteel9954]

A less expensive option would be to get a stainless steel water bottle with a steel lid and put your electronics inside it for EMP protection. Then you've got a bottle to boil water in. Then, just get a regular bike.

[@OurJourneyHomestead2022]

My first question is how much does that bag weigh? Just remember ounces equal pounds and pounds equal pain.

[@stellaholloway6729]

Yes agree it would be impossible if you have joint pain or other conditions . I've bought a shopping bag on wheels for my bug out stuff.

[@Lee_Proffit]

Jara did say that she has tried it out, loaded and it felt ok

[@lezaarthur]

I carry a collapsible wagon in my car 😎

[@sarahellenrose]

As someone who likes to go on backpacking camping trips, this bag would be a HARD no for long distance.

[@northerngirlhobbies]

Totally awesome to find another prepping chick. I bought a folding extension for the ham radio. That bike is definitely an item for the wish list. Great video!

[@wickedprepared]

Hey!!! Thank you for stopping by! 😊😊

[@glenmo1]

A get home bag not only helps you if you need to walk and head back home perhaps your vehicle breaks down and you want to stay with the vehicle it can help you survive with the proper equipment and supplies

[@glenmo1]

One word about your get home bag..WEIGHT .. you might be tempted to throw in everything including the kitchen sink.. but weight is a deal breaker.. you want to travel with a pack as light as you can get... You're going to need to carry some water and that's going to be the heaviest thing.. so don't put things in your pack that you most likely won't need.. also do not carry a tactical camouflage type of pack.. while you may think it looks cool you want to be as gray man as possible..

[@prepper4godgbee328]

Hello, this video popped up in my feed to try. I have a suggestion. I turn my batteries backwards inside my stored devices so I don't accidentally turn them on when not in use. This keeps my supplies tidier and neat. I have to do it with ALL battery powered devices, headband light, radio, flashlight 🔦 because of I don't I'll forget and think the batteries are dead and throw them out. 😅😊 Thank you for adding joy to our lives. God bless you. PS wrap the Dewalt safety glasses in the bandana and secure with rubber band.🎉

[@cillaloves2fish688]

Just turn one battery backwards... will do the same thing

[@TheDabernet]

Outstanding preso - feedback follows; Distribute fire starting in multiple parts of your bag. You never know if you get separated from your bag. Additional, Black is good for absorbing sunlight to dry quickly, however it makes a dark shadow at night - Navy Blue disappears at night. BZ!

[@jessicacanfield5058]

Oh wow I didn't know that

[@krishenderson970]

I have both - I keep my Level 1 (get home bag) in my truck at all times. I also have an emergency kit in my truck in case we get stranded. Then I have my level 2 (rifle/pistol belts) and Level 3 - Bug out bag.

[@janeyd.6228]

It gets way to hot in Texas to leave bottled water, meds, food in your car in summer time. In winter time be sure to add a blanket, Extra socks in case your get wet, I added rain gear.

[@jessicacanfield5058]

​@@janeyd.6228I live in Virginia and it is getting hotter every year, not Texas hot but 103 so far this year. That is why I take 4 days of my prescription meds and pain meds with me everyday in my purse and my work bag

[@ronnieschwa2214]

I see many problems with your BAG I will explain why at the end you have too many comfort items, you’re bag is way too big. you should have a very slim profile bag that you can wear front facing or a good quality fishing vest that has large pouches and pockets Will explain why at the end. your bag is way too heavy to go a long distance, unless you train with it, there are items you should carry in your car not in your bag will explain why at the end,I think you should have in no particular order in on you, stand alone, rear facing bladder, purification tablets, sufficient amount of energy bars,navigation compass, two flashlights, small pair of binoculars, poncho with hood, extra socks, knife, pepper spray,, in your car you should have decent quality, hiking waterproof boots, large cargo pants with large, multiple pockets a belt and holster, light waterproof jacket that will fit over a vest or a small front facing back park, a hat of some type, sunglasses and gloves a phone charging device if you feel you need one,, when you’re walking down the road you want to appear to have nothing with you if people see you carrying any type of backpack many people will want to take that from you that is why if you have a rear facing bladder and a front facing small slim backpack or a vest you can wear a large light jacket over it, and you appear to have nothing, for anybody to want to take from you,, by having a vest under your jacket that has many pockets and pouches and cargo pants with lots of pockets, you can carry enough items but if somebody sees you, you appear to have nothing

[@Shellzandyolks-so4mt]

I like the idea of the fishing vest and being more incognito

[@jessicacanfield5058]

That is a good idea and not one I have though of. However I live in the south and layering like that in the summer is not doable. What do you suggest

[@JoeConstante]

Use an old sock to put your sun glasses in to protect them. Your signal mirror is also good for first aid. Everything in your red zipper pouch can fit in the first aid red pouch. You should consider Darn Tough and Injini or a combo of each for socks. Will save your feet from blisters. Add #36 bank line for everyday usage that can be disposable and Its 350 lbs per foot. A small sharpening or honing kit for your knife blades would be good. A small pair of pliers that have a better grip than a multi-tool would be good. Laplander Folding Saw, small Silky Gomboy saw, or an Old Timer 69OT Premium Trapper folding knife that has a blade, saw, and strap cutter comes in handy for fire building or if you have to make a splint out of branches. UCO Titan storm proof matches should be added to your fire kit. A small whistle on your chest strap for emergency signal is a great idea especially if you have kids. A stainless steel water bottle with nesting cup for food prep, disinfecting water, and it can be filled with boiling water to keep you warm at night. A Deuce of Spades trowel for cat holes so you don't leave a trace when going #2 in the bushes. Lastly some Uniheat 72 Hour Heat Packs for hand warming during cold periods. You can safety pin a pair of socks in your coat next to your kidneys and put the Uniheat pack in the sock. This will keep you warm for up to 72 hours. You can transfer the socks to your blanket with the safety pins and sleep nice and warm and then transfer back to your coat when your read to go again. Good video and good ideas overall.

[@lukequigley121]

Hey Guys, Each rig has a tote w/ gear , food , clothes , tarp, bags , winter water can be thawed , tools, jump cables, oil, coolant , dry gas , fire extinguisher .. Bag looked heavy!! No buggin out for this couple.. Harden your home is what i tout..WE are our own 1st.responders , Supplies , Security..GREAT preppin Jara

[@karnubawax]

For most people bugging in makes way more sense than bugging out! The only way I'm leaving is if my house is literally on fire, or if there was some environmental poison of some kind.

[@feoxorus]

@@karnubawax You're right. Bugging out is a last resort, makes you a homeless refugee. But at least consider that it might be necessary.

[@feoxorus]

Yeah, my vehicles all have designated tote(s) and a get-home bag.

[@Sciayam]

I dont have a car or a bike, I walk with a rollator or travel with public transportation. This bag is way too heavy for me, also living in Denmark we dont have spaces with no people - but I get it, other countries are not so populated and there are good stuff in this prepared bag, bravo for thinking of many situations. But get real where ever you are

[@gccheryl4038]

I'm 68, female, and familiar with managing a rollator and mobility issues. You might try a very lightweight sling bag for bare essentials, snack, ID, and some cash. It clips over your rollator bar or can be worn crossbody style. It's amazing what you can fit into a small one. Been in your situation and a manageable LIGHTWEIGHT emergency bag is totally doable. You'd ditch the purse and throw your ID and keys in and clip a mace on the outside. A waist pack works well too. At least you would have some essentials. All the best!

[@CarolMacmillan-q8j]

Maybe put a small bottle of hand sanitizer in it’s own waterproof bag in with the toilet paper

[@Mountaintoptractor]

I would reccomend a couple of audio books. Great storylines and excellent narrators. The first is Going Home the second is called The Borrowed World. These audio books will make your mind think of different scenarios. Important thing to consider. Have some form of shoes/boots in your vechicle. A large contractor trash bag can function as ground insulation and a poncho.

[@ravenlaughs9757]

I would use a small piece of porcelain to break windows only a touch shatters them. I actually carry a marble size in my fanny pack. I don't need a seat belt cutter I have a very sharp knife again in the fanny pack. If I need either of those I need them immediately, why I carry on my person. You store a M95 I would add some mint life saver candy, those will help keep you breathing during smoke. Those come individually wrapped and perfect for those with breathing issues. For your medical kit I would add a couple mini tubes of super glue. For your communications what you have is sufficient but take small mylar bag and put electronic inside the bag and wrap in half then put into another mylar bag with reusable seal. This will emp proof those units as well as those batteries you had for the head lamp. Love your videos, you put much thought into your preps.🏡

[@sunshynegray9370]

Thanks for sharing raven good stuff. I totally forgot about the super glue stitches.. Used super glue on myself a couple of months ago..worked great! What do you keep in your prep ready fanny pack..I keep a belt with a knife with paracord wrapped around it and metal fire striker

[@karenbuckner1959]

Thanks for your comment. I have breathing issues. I'll have to try the mints.

[@carolhawthorne7728]

What do you use the super glue for?

[@thejd52]

@@carolhawthorne7728To keep in your first aid kit to use on cuts/wounds that need stitching. Glue will hold the skin together like stitches would.

[@lorim4651]

A reminder that the menstrual pads are perfect for a bloody injury/compress and eye patch, if needed

[@jacquelyndevitte4992]

Hi This is a great video. I read the comments and others ideas to also pack. But the idea that if you only had a day to walk home maybe you don’t need all of that but on the other hand if your home is ransacked you at least know you have items to survive to get to a safe place. The person who said there would be check points and gangs waiting at bridges etc is a scary thought. I am a woman and I think wearing all black, hat and face covering is a good idea to help disguise who you are. I wear black tactical boots so that helps.

[@sunshynegray9370]

Yes.. I am a woman native Washingtonian DC.. and a Veteran.. Something is always going on here that I might have to leave my home for a couple of days..I always want my pack/gear/clothing to be some type of camouflage Stealth Gear in case I have to leave my pack and come back to it..

[@fancythat5136]

@@sunshynegray9370 Exactly! I have tan/brown and dark green clothing in mine as our terrain is wooded.

[@feoxorus]

Yeah, and with all that black you can mix right in with any convenient Antifa or BM riot! I wouldn't expect riots, checkpoints or gang patrols right away (the first few hours up to a full day) but it could happen so being able to look like the bad guys could help you slip past if seen from a distance.

[@stillwatersfarm8499]

I feel like checkpoints wouldn’t organize that quickly unless we are being invaded. Get home ir wherever you’re going during the confusion stage.

[@bennington7660]

You really outdid yourself on this video! Kudos. You covered pretty much everything ☺️

[@Nico-de-gallo]

One thing I take into consideration is average walking speed for normal people, which is15-22 minutes per mile or about 3-4 mph. BUT we're not always walking in a straight line, we're going up and down hills, around winding roads, maybe going down a canyon or broken bridge. I would say 2 mph is more realistic. If you are 50 miles away from home and walk about 10 hours a day, it would take about a day and a half to 3 days to get home. Do you have the gear or ability to sleep the night somewhere? What about in wet or cold conditions? Important things to consider depending on your situation.

[@michaelw2288]

Walking is around 3miles/hr. Cycling is 10-12mph. You can cover 3 days walk in one day. In real world, mass urban Get Home situations, in NYC, London and Tokyo, the only wheels turning were bicycles. Shops sold out within hours so if this is your plan, buy one within minutes.

[@jjrat5pack]

For camping out overnight I suggest an Emergency Bivvy. It's a mylar sleeping bag that reflects your body heat back to you, 90-95% effective. They're not nuch bigger or heavier than an empty soda can.

[@customer5032]

Google Maps allows you to click either driving, walking, or biking icons when you map out your route. So you can see how long it will take you to get home on foot, which will help you plan the contents of your bag better.

[@shagitup]

Love your videos! Although, I’m retired military and good at being prepared, I always learn something new from your videos! Thanks again! Oh, you may have already covered this, but don’t forget a decent compass and a non-electronic watch.

[@dougsflyingservice]

I would add a compass to your bag.

[@cowtowndowntown]

The average person can walk about 3 miles per hour. So about 7 hours for a 20 mile trek plus rest. Folding bike will cut down to about two hours but will make you a target in an EMP emergency. A skateboard with handle could also be an option. Maybe an inflatable pillow and sleeping pad for longer distances. And a folding trekking pole to keep stray animals away. A hand fan or atomizer for a hot day. Most rechargeable batteries must be depleted and recharged every two months or so. And have a minimum max operating and storage temperature range. Cars in summer can reach 130 degrees so be careful. Likewise in cold temps could be rendered useless.

[@gccheryl4038]

In bigger urban & suburban area where I am that thing would be a magnet for the desperate. But if an EMP actually happened most folks won't have a clue so heading home on foot asap may have a strategic advantage. Our climate is pretty brutal hot/steamy so packs need to be super light and hydration prioritized. No sleeping or cooking junk, only snacks and 1st aid.

[@biggingeroutdoors428]

A bic lighter would be a good item to keep in your small outside pouch. I like the idea of the little pouch if worse came to worse, you could always tear that off and ditch the big bag.

[@wickedprepared]

Definitely a good point! 😊

[@Sam2sham]

You sure have a lot of stuff!! Glad you have a change of clothes. Mine is an overnight bag with a small survival kit in it. I am not worried about an emp, but natural disasters like hurricanes. I don't think Maine will be a high value target unless New Hampshire attracts for taking most of their coast line. I have added a roll of quarters for vending machines and a stack of 5 dollar bills for buying supplies. Stores may not be able to take credit cards and won't have much change on hand. Nice well thought out video. Thanks!!

[@flintstonegirl3372]

Great ideas as always Jara! I especially love the idea of all black clothing. I don't even remember what clothes I put in my bag. I'm gonna have to look & possibly update. I really should rotate out the food too. Thanks for the reminders 🏠 ❤

[@enadiedericks2006]

One person suggested rather navy blue, which is less noticeable at night.. Black making a dark shadow.

[@sandybunn7924]

Great bag! I agree on the trash bags etc. You might want to place the radio inside an "EMP Proof" pouch or wrapping. Love the ebike too!!

[@cloaksforswords]

Awesome video... love the fold up e-bike in an faraday bag!!! Great idea!

[@michaelw2288]

Ebikes are good but are heavy, bulky and good ones are very expensive. Cheap ones carry a significant risk of fire . You have to keep them charged. For GBH, a normal 20" folding bike is good for riding moderate distances and some people go much further. Lighter and more compact. All the usual advice for daily bike commuting applies, regarding quality tyres,spares, tools and accessories.

[@DdDd-pk4pu]

I would Add Wet wipes sunscreen a hat umbrella toilet paper extra battery for the bike and a bike lock emergency money and write down all your cell phone emergency contacts on a piece of paper and addresses in case there's no internet but you're able to get around❤ Extra spare keys in case you get locked out or lost them🤷‍♀️

[@charoletteyanos5825]

I might think of adding a compass and or a GPS system.

[@carolvillanueva3728]

The only thing I'd add is a stash of money coins and dollar bills maybe hidden where the cover is Lol now that you know its there.🤣. Great video thank you. 😊

[@greggmouritzen7478]

Great video. I think you covered most of your bases. Even chafing ( the most forgotten demon. Kudos for the electric bike. Recommendations: Convert your external bag into a GTFO bag. Something to grab in an emergency, where you just need to get away. Bare basics. Knife, filter, light, lighter, etc. Ditch the cable saw. They are almost worthless. Get thepocket chainsaw. Similar to the cable saw, but it has a chai.saw chain rather than a thin cable. Maybe rap up an extra pair of pants in the jacket. Theremany times, especially for women, where a backup pair of pants/jeans would be needed (i.e. skirts, shorts, damaged cloths). You do have the leggings, but would that be enough? You are in Maine, right? Rain gear, or would that be in your car Maybe add an emergency vest, for when stealth is not an issue. Shetler: Really Big Monkey set up one of those mylar tube tents, filled two of the mylar sleeping bags with leaves for insulation, andcrawel in between. Like i said great video, thanks

[@nannyrx54]

💒 love your list especially the faraday bag with ebike! Where did you find the unit of use anti poison ivy? In the South bug spray and mosquito net are essential and no food that can melt! Love the energy gum! Agree need coins n cash but probably transferred from EDC. Thumb drive with essential info as well. Great job!

[@flamingpieherman9822]

this is excellent bag! Especially being a woman. I don't want to have a huge backpack when I have to lug . I didn't see it in your bag but maybe I missed it? Having a cup for your tea your coffee... And one good stainless steel tablespoon as well as having some kind of miniature setting for heating something on top of a fire... Also, I think it's a good idea to have one of those silver shirts that protect you if there's radiation... I have one at work folded up just in case

[@kathymoore7577]

I've been planning a get home bag, so I was so happy to find your channel. Thank you for all the valuable information. I really like the E-bike. Super idea. There will be people that may will want to take your bike as you are attempting to get home. Proper protection would be a good idea. 🏠

[@btolson66]

Remember if you are in an accident or something happens on the way home ( or someone else) the fleece sleeping bag and emergency cover will help someone if they've gone into shock. Also good for using as an emergency clothing. Absolutely love your thinking process on your bag.. totally going through mine and restructure stuff. You've given me some great ideas. Very helpful.❤❤

[@p.c.matthews2653]

Can also use to drag someone in, if you cannot carry them to a safe place.

[@marquidee3920]

Thank you for your video. I watched many GH/BO bag videos and I always get an insight or a reminder for my own sack. Key take aways is...don't be afraid to use it for non emergencies. I try to follow the once a month check, but sometimes LIFE. Needless to say, when I did a yearly update, I found that my aspirins were expired, ointments were getting close to expire, cliff bars stale etc So it's a good idea to go through it monthly....like filling up for gas check it. Grocery run check it. Some useful things I like is the mini waterproof rucksacks. All is well and dandy until the rain comes or water changes the contents. jst some sidenotes. Appreciate it.

[@paulwilson8672]

I know you said that you would have a jacket in the car, but I would add a windbreaker to your fleece coat. You can move around better while keeping the rain off. I'm a HAM radio operator, but GRMS is good. Check for local GRMS repeaters to increase your range. I would change the battery bank with one with a solar power bank. I would also have a sewing kit. Sometimes you have to fix things in the filed. Doesn't need to be large.

[@sitterfo]

You’re inspiring me! I used to have a get home bag in all of my cars but I took it out and never put it back! I’m totally going to work on this today. Thank you! PS I think you’re local to me. 😊 I’m in Portsmouth NH and I love seeing a New England girlie rocking it on KZbin! ❤

[@wickedprepared]

That's awesome! 😊 Thank you so much for watching ❤️❤️❤️ I love see my New England peeps on here! 😊😊 Stay safe, and stay warm .. winter weather is coming back 🤦‍♀️

[@karnubawax]

One of my favorite KZbin channels is She Equips Herself - a Boston girl and her LEO husband talking about survival, prepper stuff, and being wicked prepared!

[@DehydratedNurse]

Connecticut here!

[@pinetree9343]

I used to live in the Pacific Northwest, a water filter and a poncho were necessary because securing water wasn't a problem, and a poncho was to keep you dry. Now i live in the desert southwest and i carry a five gallon water jug and the poncho is for shade. Consider where you might be when the worst happens. BTW, all of our vehicles are equipped with a bike rack, and its not uncommon for me to throw a bike on the vehicle as backup. Add a small scissor to cut the moleskin.

[@ultramagapatriot5874]

From what i was told about in the event of an EMP that most cars will still crank!! I was told after an emp event happens and cars die i was told to wait 5 or 10 mins after the event you should try to crank your car or vehicle and most should crank. But everyone should have a get home bag in their vehicles just incase.

[@wickedprepared]

I've heard all kinds of different theories, including that one. Until I can run my own experiments, I'm not sure that I trust what any researcher tells us 🤣 But as sensitive as all of the electronics are in modern vehicles, I have a hard time believing there would be no damage to ECU's, starter circuits, and charging systems. All it takes is a small percentage of cars to become disabled on roads and parking lots to create traffic jams for miles. Add that to the mass panic and no electricity .. your trip home would definitely be a challenge! -Rob (Mr. WP)

[@ultramagapatriot5874]

​@@wickedpreparedthe information came from an ex military member that worked in nuclear engineering

[@cookingwithshelleypampered1735]

I need to make one of these kits! I keep Emergency items in my car however nothing like this. Thanks for the details. Much appreciated! ❤

[@johngeorge6304]

Great video. Very well thought out! Thanks for your help. Thanks for your service 🏠 Maybe add some monofilament fishing line and some hooks of various sizes. You could cut a branch for a quick rod if needed.

[@betsybarnicle8016]

I bought some packs of lifeboat food blocks, which last almost forever in a hot/cold car, and pack tons of calories in small squares. They store in your car backpack without needing rotated out.

[@crunchyhippiemama]

I’m with you on the lotion… and I have lip balm EVERYWHERE.😂 your kit home kit is WICKED!

[@wickedprepared]

Thank you for being here!! ❤️ I appreciate it 😀😀😀😀

[@pattycake8272]

I take my bags with when camping, I know what is truly needed or a waist of space. Yours is great if there is nobody else around that didn't prepare. A grab and go for me (with people around) would be cordage, cover, knife, lighter. A bag with food (snack like) and water.

[@WendyMoule]

elastics and plastics break down over time so using you bob regularly keeps everything in working order

[@truebluepatriot2739]

💙🇺🇲 Use a sock to store your dewalt sunglasses in, this will help keep the scratches to a minimum. If your socks are too small, have your husband, teenage boy, etc..to donate one of their's. 😊😊😊

[@THERAGGEDEDGE]

Just how many miles to home do you intend to have to travel on foot? Because you’re carrying a lot of stuff you won’t need for the objective, and missing other things.

[@1DomingosSilva]

Subscribed... i would get a better headlamp and Flashlight and i would place the radios in a waterproof bag. Oh , and i watched the whole video.

[@maryanne2939]

Have you put together go and home bags for your dogs? I am struggling with finding a compact light weight foid for mine

[@customer5032]

I bought small doggy backpacks for both of mine, and then packed a small bag with the rest of their items that we would carry.

[@termodog7951]

I keep knee hi stockings to filter water

[@andygirl9868]

🏡 Great pack! I have one but I need to check review my items and continue building/improving it.

[@hdscollectibles]

🏠💪🏽🙌🏽 great video and content! I’m going to have my wife watch this as she sometimes thinks I’m a bit “EXTRA” about being prepared. We are in Earthquake and blackout country so just having this type of kit in the car would be essential in those situations! Thx again! I subscribed to ur channel as well!🙌🏽🙌🏽💯💪🏽🙏🏽

[@toddshook1765]

All great ideas. I have both buyout bag and get home bag. Bug out bag has ideas as if was going back packing. No matter how you make one up- make one. Yes you may be uncomfortable but you won’t die. Thank for sharing

[@reneebrown2968]

You may want to add some reflection tape inside your pack. That way if you want to be seen you can be or not if there are circumstances that require stealth. P. S. Never store water in your vehicle for drinking. It can poison you after a while.

[@RRavencraft]

If you live or travel in the northeast, and think you may land in wooded areas in any kind in an emergency, and for most of the year now, do not wear black. The reason why is it's hard to see ticks and spiders, bugs on black. This is why rangers etc. wear lighter colors like tans or greens. This is also for your gear and packs and whatever bags. Sorry...... My guy walked 5 feet down a path, brushed up against a bush and was covered in seconds with hundreds of tiny deer tics. The Lyme type. They are everywhere now annd really beyond the northeast down to the Carolinas for sure. Luckily he wears tan or Kaiki mostly. It was still insane to find them all on his jeans. Omg. It happened again to my dogs by a log in then dead grass. It was crazy and still cold out Our dogs are of course back and brown. Omg. Hundreds ! And all over my bags I had laid down on the ground. We were about to fish. It's crazy. Another time camping it was spiders. I got bit in the face and my eye swelled. Of couse i has a black sleeping bag. Never again! The tiny ones are almost impossible to see on black, sorry. It's a good idea also to get gaiters. I got them for both for winter and lighter ones for spring, sumner and early fall. Waterproof, also in lite colors. I got a pretty green and a light brown to match my hiking boots. Summer gaiters are great to keep dust and debris out of your shoes that can cause blisters. Just a good thing. Same with shoes brown is better than black. Or anything but black. UV Clothing is also a good thing to include like sun hoodies, all year. Stressing to pack in layers is also key. Anything but cotton and cheap synthetics. Best to pack breathable and wicking materials. Good yoga pants to pair under a water resistant, stretch, quick dry sports pant. Same with tops, bras, underwear. Socks pack a wicking sock liner, even with wool socks. You can allternate your wool daily, and one for night and change liners more frequently during the day to keep your feet dry. It works like magick ! I got down booties for at night that live in my EDC they pack so small. I pack a puffer, a vest, a puffer hat all year long. A packable rain jacket and pants I have tested manny times now. I got the rain jacket one size up to use as a shell over coats and fleeces. Columbia makes a great lite rain jacket with a mesh liner to keep you dry. They have a great shelll with a heat reflective liner that works well. Both not heavy or bulky to pack. Not too expensive I bought all ours on sale from Amazon. I bought some more packable China knock off tiny rain jackets that are so great. I tried a few different brands that arent good. I would have to spend the big bucks to get super utra lite with anything. I think a hooded fleece, lastly is a must. Something breathable and descent. Lots of thrift stores have the older better American made materials, and Columbia brand shines here IMHO. Soft and not recycled plastic which is just horrible for moisture. I collected quite a few in great shape thrifting like new really. They last forever.. Gloves are definitely inportant, I carry running gloves with me all the time now. Over that I can put decent winter waterproof gloves or my made for women Mechanics brand work gloves that have a reinforced palm and fingers but not bulky like the guys style. The reinforcement is not in the top so i can still functiin well. Last in my kit i have thick plush mittens to sleep in. Super warm.

[@LS-lb7pw]

OMG excellent information! Most people would buy black to be indiscrete from others in a SHTF situation, but I never thought about ticks!

[@joyoflife1832]

Thanks for the tips!

[@LisaBarber-p8s]

Good morning Jara, Maybe I missed it, but do you carry Potassium Iodine tablets in your bag? I love your channel. Blessings

[@wickedprepared]

That would be a great addition!

[@tinaproctor63]

I think for the first aid kit, the part you asked about might be to hang it up while the kit is open to see what's all there quickly if you need hands free. Hang it over a hanger, or carry a s hook with you and hang on a branch ect.. the kit bag is set up like a overnight bag that is for traveling that opens up and hangs in the bathroom while getting ready.

[@wickedprepared]

That could be it! I'll have to give that a try! 😀😀

[@MichaelLeTekro]

The DSM. Diagnostic & Statistical Manual. Personality Disorders: There is no such thing as a personality disorder. Let Me prove it. Play this out with a few people:. A couple of you be Law Enforcement, one be the psychiatrist & you, well, you are the person the has no idea what is going on (because they've got the wrong person). I know a guy. Law Enforcement turned up ,with psychiatrist, to lock him up. He had a similar name to the Person they were actually looking for... 'Get your friggin' hands off me!' "Quick, look how angry he is, he needs his medication' this is the psychiatrist saying this. Then law enforcement, do there thing and tackle him to the ground. He then lets out a few words; *bad language* probably because it hurt. 'Yep, he's out of control (Law Enforcement). People have personalities. Government people, are people. Sleep in car, Van or Motorhome - No caravan means only 1 Registration. Flat Battery. Manual = Roll/Push start. Anyone been keeping an eye on the Stock Market? 'When gold is twice the price of the Dow, gold is is going into a bubble, when it is 3 time the price of the Dow, gold is massively overvalued" E.g; Dow drops to 10,000 gold jumps to $20,000 - $30,000 per Oz Currently about $3,000 Aud. Keep each purchase under $5,000 and there need be no record of it. Coin Dealers like the one across the road from Perth Mint, it is all Cash, off record ;) Who is the one person who is Normal, with no flaws to be like? Who dictates this. If we're all like this person there is no individualism. If I inject myself with Diesel fuel & a new Disease is created... would Government study it or tell everyone to never inject themselves with Diesel fuel...if you didn't inject yourself are you in remission? Thermogram/Thermography - Never Get a Mamogram. Cancer Industry. . . Pine Pollen straight off the tree, is the most Nutritive thing on the planet. Lauric Acid, found in in Breast Milk & Coconuts. Spirulina, Chlorella (Google; PDF this stuff). Or hold government accountable with their own research hidden in the N.I.H National Institute of Health. (PubMed). Nitrosamine & Zodiac ***Cancer. Acrylamide. Why is the word 'cure not used? Or is it wise to not inject yourself with the filth to begin with..? You know, If a dead pig is on the Table, People will eat it if you call it Bacon... Start calling it what it is: A dead Pig on the Table. "Consequence is a Bigger word than you think ~ Incubus I want you to think about the very first person who discovered Dairy. 'I found God clutching a razor blade, sayin' look at the f***'n mess they've made, they'd trade their hearts if they were made of gold, but they're as worthless as the souls they've sold . . . *** Chinese People; The Yulin Dog (Cat?) Festival in China 🇨🇳 (KZbin/Vimeo) Caged & then thrown in Boiling Water. Oh, yeah, Horses... Chinese also the most Pro-abortion. . . If you ever consider befriending &/or Hanging out with anyone who looks to have Chinese in them, interrogate them first. Ask them what they've eaten in their life. Ask them the Nationality of their Parents (Background check). They've consumed absolute filth and ,evidently, *understand* vey little about nutrition. The Vietnamese are almost as bad. ***The Japanese 🇯🇵 are just awesome. The other 'Asians" Have a lot to learn. If you believe a will come - a day you may have to answer for everything; if pretty safe to say you won't have pay a price for eating fruit & veg. Nothing to answer for - But, did you ever pay cash for animal slaughter (Did you purchase hamburgers? When someone says: In Love, this can only be said to a Significant other, Spouse or Lover A car is not sentient; said to a child; that is incorrect. Do people earn only $40 per hour, or sell an hour of their life for only $40... How many hours you got left? "Don't live the same year 75 times and call it a life" "Most people die at 25 and aren't buried until 75" A Pizza: society; a slice of Pizza. You and your friends are one slice. The slice next to that - well, those people kind of O..K The slice opposite, well those people are considered strange, eh... Hide 'N Seek: often when a kid plays this game; they'll count & run to the other side of the house looking for those hiding. The kid hiding behind the couch/sofa the where he or she was counting often won't be found - Hidden In Plain sight' You believe in Patriotism? If your parents made you in a different country - Would you think that country has the best government. Why is government correct in the country you live and not any other country? Vaccines; MSDS Materials Safety Data Sheets (stay away from these ingredients). If 1 person has ever, in the history of vaccination, been damaged by a Vaccine; how do you know prior to injection that you'll will be %100 fine? In future; say government says: 'Vaccines are not what we thought' Is it governments fault, or are you to blame? You as an adult want someone else to make your decision... Why did you enrol to vote? (I'm Australian; late 30's, have never enrolled to vote. I know a woman in her 60's, has never enrolled to vote). Why didn't you question why some "experts" are drawn to different conclusions? My mother often says - Some people are educated beyond their own intelligence; they may be articulate, but they speak above people and don't get the message across. They sound like they know what they are talking about... They sound authoritative. Cancer Industry: Remission - ask them why they don't use the word 'Cure? Again: If I inject myself with Diesel fuel... & new disease is created.... If you didn't inject yourself with Diesel fuel are you in Remission? A Clairvoyant: a clairvoyant will sell you garbage like, time doesn't exist - that is, until you're bitten by a snake... 'quick, call someone, they may only have 15 minutes...' Why don't the media use the word 'truth? The Clairvoyant-run media. If you ever see a Clairvoyant, ask them to provide a timeline. See another and ask why they a drawn to the same conclusion. Sit them both down together. You have a car with a knock to the rear bar, bodykit plastic part - Dent. Hairdryer & pop it out! Don't waste time with smash-repair industry. Signal App. Like WhatsApp but the best. Brave App; Browser. Faster. Ad Block. Nobody knows what you are searching. Music is supposed to 432Hz Minimum. 432 cycles/vibrations per-second 432 App Like Alpha Or 528/432 App - they do their best to change it. Alpha is great. I use the other for 528 which is actually in *444 Ain't perfect but much improved (upscale like DVD). Homeless ever, Gym, local Swimming pool, Membership in cash, $15 Per week for use of showers & toilets; Always maintained. Sleep in the car. No need to erect & collapse tent, 100% waterproof. Perhaps some decent window-tint instead of the tent. Warmth: move closer to the equator. Sub-tropical & Tropical. I've done this: Park in Multi-level carpark *Free* Cairns, Australia, DFO (gates locked by 6pm) nobody to bother, brilliant view, out of the weather. Toilets there, and maintenance is not your problem. Woolworths is South African 🇿🇦 Woolworths owns David Jones Can park car at beach all night to fish, but apparently can't sleep in it - Is it even your car? Sleep in it, be gone by sunrise before ranger does the rounds. Coconut water can be found at about $2.50 for 1 litre - The best Hydration on the planet. A Play within a Play, a Stage within a Stage. ~ Michael P.S; Fasting = Autophage Addendum to P.S, US Debt Clock Website, The true price of Gold & Silver

[@johnnyargo8509]

How awesome would a bicycle be. I’ve seen the type that folds up. I drive a truck with a cover on the bed. I need to get one.

[@tanyacrisp9300]

Thinking the strap is used to hang it up open, like a make up bag🤷‍♀️

[@davidbladen5667]

Store your safety glasses in a ziplock sandwich bag to keep them from getting scratched......

[@scottjohndonlan]

The strap is to velcro it to the molle panel so it doesn't get ripped off until you pull on that strap.

[@danniemcdonald7675]

One suggestion ... if you want to include chocolate, instead of candy bars(especially Reese's pb cups) that melt in hot weather, toss in a bag of Tootsie Rolls. Not the same, but they don't melt. That's what I was told a few years ago when making care packages for the troops overseas. M&Ms are iffy, but you might want to try a few and see. I used to keep a mix of peanuts, raisins and M&Ms in baggies for road trips and they survived a week or more during the summer (possibly longer if we hadn't eaten them all)😂

[@paulwilson8672]

This is a great well organized bag!!! Your red medical bag is an EMT bag. It is meant to be worn on a waist belt, but you can rip it off the Velcro and use it. Some one else mentioned garbage bags. Contractor thick bags are great and don't take up much room. I would add a 4-6 inch knife like a Ka-Bar (its 7 in, but something like that). Yes it can be used as a weapon, but it is really good for digging Cat Holes for when you got to go #2 and you need to bury it. It is lighter than a little shovel. You can use the pummel on some as a hammer. I loved the fold-able electric bike. Great video!!! 🏠

[@davidturner3014]

Could you imagine how many uses for a small bucket there could be...

[@Rocky1765]

Usually not recommended to store electronic devices with batteries IN them. Just a suggestion. SHTF hits, find a safe location, then load your batteries.

[@Lethembe]

🏡 Your videos are some of the best out there for common sense bug in and bug out situations.

[@allenwurl6245]

The Caffeine gum is a good idea… I carry instant coffee and have dumped it into a partially empty water bottle shook it up and drank it at room temperature - It’s far from great but it gets the job done 👍

[@scenicdriveways6708]

If you drove 1 hour away from home (at 55mph) and then your vehicle got hit with an EMP, or something else happened, and you had to walk home. It would take the average person 16 to 17 hours to walk back home. ( and that's without resting) The average walking pace is 2.5 to 4mph. So a "get home bag" isn't a bad idea at all! A folding bicycle wouldn't be a bad idea either.

[@TravelingwiththeGramkracker]

new here....very good information...one thing I would add for females would be a SHEWEE..stand to pee device.

[@eab6066]

Thank you...I learned a lot - (waterproof case, signal mirror, e bike, poison ivy remedy)

[@Susan-111]

Thank you for showing your bag. I’m afraid people would steal your bike from you for their own needs. Stay safe I’m buying the back pack. You need a protection I definitely would add that. Stay safe

[@suemueller602]

Medical pack strap is so pack can b hung during traumatic fast emergency situations

[@rudygeorgiamulesandcountry1594]

I always add a roll of Tums, some anti dihareal tablets, six paper towels in a zip lock bag, some individually packaged antibacterial wipes and several plastic grocery sacks.I suppise you could add toilet paper and/or feminine . hygiene products