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5 items every prepper should consider for emergencies
Alright guys, today I want to give you five items every prepper should have, and these are not the typical rice and beans or the flashlight everyone talks about. These are real tools that give you an advantage in a crisis.
First is a gas siphon pump. Most people forget how fast gas stations run out during any disaster. If the power is down, the pumps are dead. A siphon pump lets you pull fuel from abandoned equipment, cars,, lawnmowers, generators, anything that has fuel in it. You stay mobile, you keep your generator running, and you are not stuck hoping a gas station magically opens back up.
Next is a bulletproof jacket. Yes, they make these. Level 3A jackets that look like normal clothing. I talked about this inside Prepper Academy. You get quiet protection without drawing attention. In a real crisis you do not want to look tactical. You want to blend in and still be protected from handgun threats. These jackets are perfect for that.
Third is sandbags. Preppers forget about these. Sandbags give you an instant barrier around doors, windows, and weak areas of your house if things get dangerous. They slow down incoming fire and give you a fighting position if the neighborhood goes bad. And they are also useful for floods. If a water main breaks or a storm hits, sandbags keep water out of your home. They even help with embers and small debris during a fire. They are cheap, easy to store flat, and you can fill them in minutes.
Fourth is a good countertop water filter. Not a basic kitchen filter, I mean a real gravity fed system that can take outdoor water, lake water, rainwater, and make it safe to drink. The one I use filters the equivalent of sixty eight thousand plastic water bottles. In a crisis, clean water is everything. If you can filter your own, you have a massive advantage over everyone else standing in line for bottled water.
For the fifth item, Get a handheld thermal camera or binoculars. This is one of the most underrated tools in prepping. You can detect people or animals in the dark, see heat signatures through smoke, locate intruders hiding behind bushes, and even check your house for heat loss in winter. In a post crisis environment, being able to see what others cannot is a huge edge. Maybe you guys don't agree with me but I think for tactical purposes at night, its so valuable.
These five items might not be on every prepper checklist, but they give you mobility, protection, water security, and home defense, That is the level you want to be operating at.
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Getting Home in A Crisis or Emergency Scenario.

Most people never think about this, but if something happens while you are at work, you might have to walk home. The average person lives more than twenty miles away from their job. If the roads are blocked or there is gridlock, your car is useless.
Your feet are what get you home.
So take care of them. Keep a pair of broken in boots in your vehicle. Keep extra wool socks, moleskin, foot powder, and electrical tape. Change your socks when they get sweaty. The moment you feel a hot spot, stop and fix it. One blister can ruin your entire walk.
Next is water. You cannot walk twenty miles without staying hydrated. And water alone is not enough. You lose minerals when you sweat. Keep electrolyte packets in your vehicle. Liquid IV, LMNT, or basic sports powders. Keep one to five gallons of water in your car at all times and rotate it monthly. And have a way to carry water if you abandon your vehicle. A simple filtered bottle works.
Your vehicle should also have a small bag with basic gear. Flashlights, extra batteries, a blanket, a first aid kit, and a power bank to charge your phone or any device. None of this is expensive and it can save you in a real emergency.
You also need conditioning. You do not rise to the occasion. You fall to your level of preparation. If you cannot walk long distances now, you will not suddenly do it during a crisis. Go for a walk with a backpack every other week. Run once a week. Just enough to build the ability to move.
Know your routes. Do you actually know how to get home without your phone. Do you know back roads, side paths, and areas to avoid. Keep a physical map of your area and learn how to read it.
Backup transportation helps. A folding bike, electric bike, or even an electric longboard can save miles on your feet. If you need to ditch it, ditch it and keep walking.
Keep simple food in your vehicle. Jerky, granola bars, peanut butter, tortillas, nuts, pop tarts. Stuff you can eat while moving.
And if you have kids or heavy gear, a folding handcart can save your back. They collapse flat, fit in any trunk, and carry hundreds of pounds.
Getting home during an emergency comes down to preparation. If you set this up now, you will not panic later.

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10 Items To Buy Before The Next Depression
First is powdered baby formula, this is going to sell out very quickly and will be very expensive, I think that if you have a baby you should be buying it on a regular basis, rotating it and you should have at least 6 months worth or however long they may be on it.
Next is laundry detergent, you will still have a need to wash your clothes so stock up and I would go for powdered laundry detergent for long term storage, the liquid one starts to eat away at the plastic and doesn't last as long.
Make sure you have extra pet food and water if you have a pet, people always forget about this.
Stock up on all the common over the counter meds and get a few first aid kits
You should also stock up on ammo, you will need it for hunting when you try to go out and get your own food, like they did back then in the great depression. You will also need it for Self-Defense, when people get desperate and start looting.
Seeds, During the great depression, people who grew their own food had a huge advantage over other people, while many others were starving, they were able to eat vegetables out of their garden. Now some people were already growing their food which they were very happy they did and others started when they saw that things were getting really bad, don't be the person who only starts it only when you desperately need it.
Next is meat, again it was very hard to get some during the great depression, it was really considered a luxury item. So vacuum seal meat, put it in the freezer, start canning or buying canned meat or buy freeze dried meat which will last you 25+ years. You have many options.
If you are in a situation where you end up homeless and living out of your vehicle, you would still want a way to power devices like flashlights, radios, phones, medical equipment, a small heater, for that, you should have either a small solar panel USB charger for small devices or a large solar generator, its expensive but in a long term crisis, its priceless.
Dry foods like, rice, beans, past and oats, they’re all shelf stable and provide you with the nutrition and calories you need. Along with that you also need water and water filters.
Financial preparedness is also essential, if you can, start saving some money and build up an emergency fund that can cover 3-6 months of expenses and stock up on precious metals. For most people your best bet might be to buy an ounce of silver whenever you have some spare money as well.

How To Do A Threat Assessment Of Your Neighborhood
Most preppers focus on food, water, and gear. But the truth is, your biggest advantage or your biggest danger will come from the people who live within a few streets of you. So here’s how you do a simple threat assessment of your neighborhood before any crisis happens.
Start by making a basic map of your block. Nothing fancy. Just house numbers and the layout of the streets. This gives you a clear picture of your surroundings if things ever go bad and the power or internet goes down.
Next, find out who actually lives in each home. You can look up property owners through public records. If it’s a long-term owner, that usually means stability. If it’s a rental, people may come and go. From there, look at basic public information. What do they do for work. Do they have skills that matter in a crisis like medical training, electrical work, or mechanical skills.
Now pay attention to the household itself. Is it a big family, older adults, or a bunch of roommates. Larger or chaotic homes can become unpredictable during an emergency. Homes with kids usually try to stay calm and safe. A home with elderly residents might need help. Understanding these dynamics helps you figure out potential strengths and weak points around you.
Then watch behavior. This tells you more than anything. If a house constantly has police visits, fights, or loud parties, that’s a red flag. If a home has frequent medical calls, that could mean health issues that leave the house empty or vulnerable later. If someone relies on takeout every night and rarely cooks, they probably don’t store much food, and they may hit desperation early in a long emergency.
Look for helpful skill sets too. Police officers, nurses, military members, or people who clearly work in emergency services can become valuable in a crisis. They might also be gone if they get called in to work, so keep that in mind.
Lifestyle risks matter as well. People struggling with addiction, unstable behavior, or constant arguments at home can become unpredictable fast when stress hits. You’re not judging them morally. You’re assessing risk realistically.
Also keep track of transient activity. Cars with people sleeping inside, RVs parked for long periods, or homeless camps popping up and disappearing are things you should note. These situations can escalate quickly during a disaster.
Finally, notice how people talk online in local groups. If someone constantly stirs up conflict, posts angry comments, or acts aggressive online, they usually act the same way when things get rough.
When you put all of this together, you’re not creating a giant file on your neighbors. You’re building awareness. Who around you is solid. Who might need help. Who has skills. And who might become a problem when resources disappear.
This is one of the most overlooked parts of preparedness. Your home matters. Your supplies matter. But knowing your neighborhood can be the difference between staying safe or getting blindsided when everything falls apart.

MINDSET AND SKILLS

Preparedness is not only about gear and supplies. Your mindset and your skills decide how you respond under pressure. When people panic, they make bad decisions. When you stay calm, you think clearly and act with purpose. A strong mindset is one of the most powerful tools you can develop.

Why Mindset Matters
In every disaster, people who stay calm survive at higher rates. Panic shuts down your ability to plan. Fear makes small problems feel impossible. Preparedness gives you confidence because you already know what to do. When you understand the situation and your options, you do not freeze. You act.

Learning One Skill At A Time
Skills make life easier during any emergency. Fire making, navigation, basic cooking, simple repairs, first aid, and situational awareness all play a major role in survival. You do not need to become an expert overnight. Learn one new skill at a time. Pick something small and practice it until it feels natural. These skills stack. After a few months, you will be a completely different person.

Fire Making
Fire keeps you warm, cooks your food, boils your water, and signals for help. Practice with lighters, matches, and fire starters. Try making a fire in different weather conditions. Even a few attempts will teach you things you never knew you needed.

Basic Cooking
A lot of people do not know how to cook simple meals. In an emergency, this becomes a real problem. Learn how to cook rice, pasta, oats, and basic canned foods. These are the same foods you store, so cooking them well makes your life easier now and in a crisis.

Navigation
Most people rely on GPS. If your phone dies or the grid goes down, you need to know how to find your way. Learn how to read a basic map. Learn how to follow landmarks. These simple skills help you move confidently even when technology fails.

Situational Awareness
Awareness is noticing what others ignore. It protects you from danger before it gets close. When you walk into a building, pay attention to exits, crowds, and energy. When you walk outside, notice vehicles, noise, and movement. Situational awareness turns you from a target into someone who is alert and prepared.

Confidence Through Preparedness
The more skills you build, the more confident you become. Confidence lowers fear. When you know what to do and how to do it, emergencies feel smaller. You stop reacting emotionally and start responding logically. This is what separates real preppers from everyone else.

Preparedness Is A Lifestyle
Preparedness is not something you do once. It is a mindset you carry with you for life. You stay aware. You stay ready. You keep learning. You take responsibility for yourself and your family. That mindset helps you in every area of your life, not just emergencies.

BUG OUT BAGS

A bug out bag is your emergency lifeline. It is the one bag you grab when you need to leave your home fast. Fires, chemical spills, civil unrest, floods, gas leaks, and sudden evacuations all happen with zero warning. When you have a proper bag ready, you can leave instantly without scrambling to find your essentials.

What A Real Bug Out Bag Should Do
A bug out bag should keep you alive for at least seventy two hours. That means food, water, shelter, clothing, tools, and medical supplies. It should be packed in a way that you can carry comfortably. It should not be overloaded. A heavy bag slows you down and becomes a liability.

Food
You do not need gourmet meals in a bug out bag. Focus on simple and lightweight food. Energy bars, nuts, jerky, tuna packets, instant oatmeal, and freeze dried meals. Choose food that gives you calories without taking up too much space. Pack at least one full day of easy to eat food and two days of backup items.

Water
Always keep one or two small water bottles in your bag. Then add a compact water filter. This gives you a way to refill from rivers, ponds, or taps that might not be safe. Water is heavy so you rely on the filter more than the bottles. You need both.

Shelter
Your shelter items should protect you from cold, rain, and wind. Pack a lightweight tarp or emergency bivy, a survival blanket, and some cordage. These items keep you warm and dry and take up very little room. Weather is one of the biggest killers in emergencies. Do not skip shelter gear.

Clothing
Pack a spare pair of socks, a spare shirt, and a warm layer. Wet clothes drain your body heat fast. Dry socks alone can keep you moving. Choose clothing that dries quickly and can handle rough conditions.

Medical Supplies
Include a small but serious kit. Bandages, gauze, antiseptic wipes, pain relievers, blister care, and a tourniquet if you know how to use it. Even basic items can save your life when you are far from help. A bug out bag without medical supplies is incomplete.

Tools
A few simple tools make everything easier. A good knife, a lighter, waterproof matches, a small flashlight, extra batteries, a power bank, and some paracord. These tools help you build shelter, light your path, cook, and communicate. Choose reliable gear that you trust.

Navigation
Your phone is helpful but it can lose signal or battery. Add a simple map of your area and a basic compass. Even if you never used a compass before, it can still guide you in the right direction when everything else fails.

Packing Smart
Heavy items go at the bottom and close to your back. Light items go on top. Keep the things you use often near the front so you can grab them quickly. Test your bag by walking around with it. If it hurts your shoulders or feels awkward, adjust it before an emergency happens.

Where To Store It
Keep your bag in the same place at all times. A closet near the front door is perfect. Make sure every family member knows where it is and knows not to move it. During a real evacuation, seconds matter.

Common Mistakes
Some people pack too much gear. Others pack almost nothing. Some forget water entirely. Some buy cheap bags that rip. The biggest mistake is letting your bug out bag sit for years without updating it. Check it every few months. Replace expired food. Charge the power bank. Make sure everything is still working.

A bug out bag gives you mobility and freedom. When you have one ready, you never feel trapped. You know you can leave your home safely and survive long enough to find shelter, family, or help.

POWER AND LIGHT

When the power goes out, modern life shuts down instantly. Most people do not realize how much they depend on electricity until it disappears. Lights, heat, cooking, communication, refrigeration, everything stops. That is why having backup power and light is one of the most important parts of preparedness.

Why Blackouts Are More Dangerous Than People Think
A blackout is not just an inconvenience. It affects your ability to stay warm, safe, and informed. After a few hours, food begins to spoil. After a day, communication becomes difficult. After a few days, people start panicking. A simple power outage can turn into a real emergency if you are not ready.

How To Stay Lit During A Blackout
Start with basic lighting. Flashlights, lanterns, and headlamps should be in every home. Keep extra batteries stored in a cool place. Solar powered lights are even better because they recharge during the day. You can leave them in a window, charge them outside, and have free light at night. Candles are a backup option but use them carefully to avoid fires.

How To Stay Powered
Small power banks are one of the easiest tools you can own. They keep your phone alive so you can call for help, get updates, and stay connected. Bigger power stations can run small appliances, charge multiple devices, and power lights for hours. Solar chargers and foldable solar panels let you generate electricity with no fuel. This gives you unlimited power as long as the sun exists.

Generators
A generator is a strong backup option if you can afford one and store fuel safely. Gas and propane generators work well but they need proper ventilation. Never run them indoors. Always store fuel in approved containers and rotate it every few months. If you choose to use a generator, have a clear plan for where it sits, how it runs, and who is trained to use it.

Staying Warm In Cold Weather
Heat is critical. In winter blackouts, people can freeze inside their homes. Keep warm blankets ready. Have winter sleeping bags even if you are not camping. Hand warmers and body warmers help at night. If you have a wood stove or fireplace, always keep dry wood nearby. Staying warm is not luxury. It is survival.

Rotating And Maintaining Your Gear
Power gear needs maintenance. Charge your power banks every month. Test your solar lights. Run your generator every few weeks. Keep batteries fresh. A blackout is not the time to find out something does not work. When you maintain your gear, you know it will work the moment you need it.

A blackout tests how prepared someone really is. When you have light, power, warmth, and a way to communicate, the situation becomes manageable. When you have nothing, a simple outage becomes a crisis. This module gives you the tools to stay in control when the grid goes down.

FOOD STORAGE

Food is the core of every preparedness plan. When a crisis hits, stores empty out instantly. Supply trucks stop moving. People panic and buy everything they can. If you already have food at home, you are not part of the chaos. You are calm, fed, and in control. That is the power of a real food storage plan.

The Most Important Foods To Store
The best foods for long term storage are simple. White rice, beans, pasta, and oats. These foods last a long time, they are cheap, and they give you the calories you need to survive. Add in canned foods like tuna, chicken, soups, sauces, and vegetables. Canned food lasts for years and can be eaten right out of the can if you lose power.

How Many Calories You Need
An adult needs about two thousand calories a day. Children need less but they still need consistent meals. If you have a family, calculate how much food you need per person. This turns prepping from guessing into a real plan. When you know your numbers, you know exactly how long your pantry can keep you alive.

How To Build A Three Month And Six Month Plan
Start with one week of food. Then stretch it to two weeks. Once you hit one month, you are ahead of most people. From there, keep adding. Three months of food feels like a real safety net. Six months makes you almost untouchable in any crisis. You do not need to buy everything at once. Buy a little every week. Stay consistent and your supply will grow faster than you think.

Dehydrating Food
Dehydrating food is one of the easiest ways to preserve it. You can dehydrate fruits, vegetables, herbs, and even cooked meals. You can use an oven or a dehydrator. Most dehydrated foods last about three to five years when stored correctly. They save space and give you more options when fresh food disappears.

Freeze Drying
Freeze drying is the highest level of food preservation. Freeze dried foods can last twenty five to thirty years. All you need is hot water to bring them back to life. If you ever want to invest in a freeze dryer, Harvest Right is the option most people go with. Freeze dried meals give you decades of peace of mind.

Canning Your Own Foods
Canning lets you store your own meats, vegetables, soups, and sauces. There are two types of canning. Water bath canning works for high acid foods like fruits, jams, and tomatoes. Pressure canning is for low acid foods like meats, beans, and most vegetables. Pressure canning is more serious but once you learn it, you can preserve almost anything.

Water Glassing Eggs
If you have fresh, unwashed eggs, you can store them long term using water glassing. You submerge the eggs in a solution of pickling lime and water. When it is done right, eggs can last up to eighteen months. This gives you long term protein without needing a fridge.

Mylar Bags And Oxygen Absorbers
Mylar bags with oxygen absorbers are a powerful way to store dry foods. You can store rice, beans, oats, pasta, flour, and more. When sealed properly, these foods can last years or even decades. Mylar bags protect your food from air, moisture, and insects. This is how preppers build long term backups that stay hidden and safe.

Avoiding Common Mistakes
The biggest mistake people make is buying too much variety. Focus on the basics first. The second mistake is not rotating food. Eat what you store and store what you eat. The third mistake is poor storage. Keep food in a cool and dry place. Avoid storing food in hot garages or next to heaters.

Food storage is not about luxury. It is about survival and stability. When you have food in your home, every emergency becomes easier to face. This is the heart of preparedness. Everything else builds around it.