John Blount thanks for watching, great idea using hand sanitizer on your feet, I'll have to try it sometime.

After a lot of research, there are some myths about EMP that are being dispelled, at least in my mind. One is small electronic devices, flashlight, radio, possibly even a phone that are powered off or even better have the battery taken out will survive an EMP. Think of an EMP as a radio wave pulse, one big strong one. If you have a small transistor radio with the antenna down you will still catch that signal but not nearly as much as if you had an antenna the size of a house, then the thing would explode. With the bag generally in my car that provides a level of shielding because the metal car will absorb some of the pulse so some of those small things should be fine. I put the solar panel in a bag because its basically a large antenna and would pick up more of the pulse and potentially get fried.

did you watch the second half?

james murray not really sure what your talking about. Please elaborate.

See part 2

yeah ok sorry tanks

Just think how valuable this bag or similar bags will be when the world goes to shit.

It is heavy, about 35 lbs. In an emergency I would choose what to carry, what to ditch, and what to divide up if I'm with others. It's loaded out for any situation but will be minimized to fit the situation.

Brian McGrath see part 2.

Somewhere between $2,500 and $3,000. Not to mention 100's of hrs of research and field testing. It was fun to put together and I love having it. I take it practically everywhere. Did you view part two?

Would you tell me please only bag price if is possible. ?

@@alaynaqi9990 around $200

Vic Cao A get home bag is just that, a way to get home or to help if all other options fail. It's a backup emergency plan. Multiple critical items is very important. Knives for example, large fixed blade knife for shelter, processing fire wood, protection, and if need be a shovel. Folding knife for general use, multi tool for the hundreds of different things a multi tool can do. Volumes have been written on the subject in various military survival guides. One of my favourite books is, How To Survive The End Of The World As We Know It. Also consider if you were stuck in Mexico City or anywhere, during a serious quake. Or any other serious disaster. Water in Florida or Dominican Republic is difficult to get. A bag like this could seriously alleviate suffering for yourself and your family. This and other preparations turnes you into a resource to help yourself and others rather than being just another victim.

sorry about that, it is the Emberlit Fireant Titanium, I've used it off and on backpacking and I still love it. I have several other similar but larger stoves, however this is the one I will always keep in my get home bag.

lizzardlife ok. Thanks. I mostly keep the pathfinder stove, cup, bottle combo. My wife just has the little folding stove that holds the fuel tabs. I have thought I should carry alcohol stove, but trying to do minimal.

My bag isn't really minimal, however I believe the Fire ant stove is minimal perfection. Thanks so much for watching.