EXACTLY. Too many people have the most idiotic fantasies where they're actually going to lug around 5 magazines and tourniquets. Saving that bag space for another water bottle or flashlight is 1000x more likely to save you.
I really like this type of kits and videos, these cool AF. But as i am getting older, i more towards that technically your grandfather 5 shot snubnose with some water and tools is enough for this situations.
I keep seeing videos of people saying they are not packing food, as they won't need it. I really don't understand this! As a infantry veteran I can assure you, that you will most definitely need food. If an emergency happens and you need to start performing. You will use up your stores of energy very quickly. At the beginning adrenaline will help, but that won't last. You will then need to reply on your mental and physical fitness. As a young very fit infantry soldier who did these things on a regular basis. I know all the guys thought about was food. We were constantly hungry, we were using all the very high energy food the military fed us. So I guarantee if that is how we were. There is no way most guys will perform without a good high energy food supply.
What kind of infantry were you in? Food is last in priorities of work. The human body can perform well without food for as long as a week. You might feel hungry, but as long as you have water you'll be fine. That is unless you have a metabolic disease like diabetes, but rule number one should be to get in shape. If it takes you more than a day to get home in your own city then food will be the least of your worries.
Some enerybars and nutmix. Something you're stomg ist not empty. This ist not for a TIR1 operator. But If he have a sleeping bag, maby he needs more than 24h to geht home.
Food isn’t nearly as important as most people think. Also most peoples idea of good quality food is wrong and can make things worse. Especially if they are mil trained.
Yes I agree you CAN go a long time with no food. But if you are used to an easy life, doing little hard work with no stress like SHTF, and always eating and resting when you want. I guarantee you will use your energy reserves very quickly.
Great kit for Houston. Before commenting make sure to remember everyone packs according to their environment and scenario. This featured kit isn’t one size fits all. Good content. Stay vigilant and test your kit in different environments to see what works for you.
Agreed. Had heard of them but recently found the dirty civilian channel and then this was recommended. Great content and unashamedly based. Subbed and liked.
No maps, no compass, no knife, marking tools like chemlights you can loose you arent clearing buildings. no markers pens or paper, no way to start fire, no way to see distance like a monocle, dump the pad and the bag and carry mylar itll keep you warm, conceal you and can be used to catch water. Extra pair of comfortable shoes, its a long walk home in dress shoes or steel toe work boots, extra socks, a sillcock key so you dont have to drink lake water you are in an urban environment, you allready stated lack of money stash. A gold chain with links around your neck not because its cool but because you can easily snap off a few links to buy or trade for what you need. Rain jacket or poncho, pry bar for entries or as a blunt weapon, work gloves, some tying materials or bunjiee cord, zip ties, plastic bags, a few road flares because they light anywhere including in that monsoon at the start of your video, heat is life when you are soaked. Alot of people have survived societal collapses in numerous countries and none of them carry this amount of gear all youre doing is carrying stuff for the gang of people who are going to take it off of you. The gun porn is cool and all but alot of folks really need to study and read how it goes down when it all collapses. Cool guy tactical bags, wizbang fanny packs with 30 round mags crammed into them ballistic helmets, nods, you are gonna stick out like a sore thumb thats screaming rob me.
Cool, i did an EnE in the early 90s I was living in Africa had to boogie, I had the forethought to have a jansport pack with passport, 2 krugerands, 2 20 rnds spare mags for 9mm CZ i had. A folding knife. compass, GI canteen and cup and some water tabs, zippo lighter, socks, sandals, bug net, shorts, tshirt and a boonie hat stashed about a 3 kilometer from where I lived. What I wish I would have added TP and AD meds, headlamp and machette and bug spray. I got squirts about 3 hours after my little jaunt began, clothes fell apart, i was a mess, couldnt use fires because I was to paranoid and dude it was wet buggy and deadly humid.
Wow! Talk about great content. I never watch things all the way through but very informative and keeping this watcher engaged. I actually learned something without losing interest in any fluff. Thanks ZF!
Imagine if SHTF peppers were proportionately invested in thinking about water filtration systems, plant cultivation/foraging, or seasonal temperature mitigation
Just because a person has a summer set up in the summer... doesn't mean he doesn't have plans to change that set up for the winter. 😂 THIS IS A GET HOME BAG. Not a bug out to the country to start a farm bag. How do you know that he doesn't have everything necessary for water filtration, foraging and plant cultivation at his home? You know the place he is using THIS GET HOME BAG to get to?
A few biggies you should consider: * Rain jacket/poncho * You may not need snacks, but you may. Say you have to go on foot and have to walk two days. You’re going to be sucking without some calories. A simple couple of cliff bars works. - An emergency blanket will work instead of a sleeping bag, unless it’s winter up north. It backs up much smaller if you need to go on foot. * You should throw a water sillcock key in your bag. If water is still on, you may not pass some place that’s open to go in and get water. You may not want to knock on a home’s door asking for water. But with the spigot key, you can open water taps on the outside of commercial buildings. * Firefighter swipe tool (metal or plastic), can be cheap and pack flat/small. Allows you to non-destructively get access to a building in case of an emergency if you need shelter. * A couple lighters if you need to start a fire. * I also keep a good pair of boots in my trunk with my get home bag, as I wouldn’t want to walk all the way home in office dress shoes. * as for gun, honestly a carry pistol is more than enough for almost any “get home” scenario. I know MP5s/clones are fun and effective… and you’re the Zenith channel, but it’s a bit much for the CONOPs. I do, however, carry a couple spare carry gun mags in my get home and also have a trigger guard cover for my pistol in a Fanny pack. It lets me switch from appendix to the Fanny pack which is MUCH more comfortable for a possible long walk. If you do want something with a stock/brace, the Flux Raider and upcoming Raider 365 seem like good options for a get home bag, especially the Raider 365 so you can share mags. Well, at least be able to use the Raider 365 “max” length mags in your carry pistol if necessary.
Hilarious considering the intro was a torrential and devastating storm. Work gloves? Rain jacket? Emergency blanket? No! RUclips cool guy colored blinkie light. lmao.
@richardcole2723 I ALWAYS have a pair or two of Mechanix gloves in back of my vehicle as well as a sun hat (landscapers large brim boonie type) and 75' of rappelling rope. There's several Nalgene bottles (full) under the seat out of the sun. With a tire inflater pump which doubles as a power bank. Just a few of the items always in my vehicle...
With guys like him, I always remember a couple short stories in the Black Autumn books. They train and prep, and when SHTF they get blown away by that far away shot.
That can happen to anyone, someone might flip your switch with a deer rifle for carrying a plastic shopping bag because they are hungry and think you might have food in there. It is no reason not to have the things you might need. With that mentality you would have to strip to your skivvies so bubba the deer slaying sniper does not shoot you for what he thinks you might have in the pockets of your jeans.
Du brauchst ein USB Ladegerät für das Baofeng. Manchmal vergisst man den Akku zu prüfen. Der Grayl Wasserfilter ist leistungsstark und du kannst Wasser transportieren. Ein MRE habe ich immer dabei. Danke für dein Video.
A headlamp or a flashlight that clips to your cap would be useful, easy to forget how dark it gets in a blackout, also a monocular or small binos to look ahead and check your path, best defense is situational awareness and evasion
Bub… your tap water is treated with much of the same chemicals. I’d prefer a small filter _and_ the water treatment option just for safety. No, the real issue isn’t that it didn’t show him drinking the water, or that it could taste like Houston lake water. It’s only having a single bottle. Disinfecting one while drinking from the other. Fill both with quality water as you leave security, then whenever you pass a water source you refill and treat, going in a rotation and always keeping them full.
@@soonerfrac4611 if his scenario of a storm is happening chem treatment alone isnt going to make that water safe, sewers are going to backing up, chemicals are getting released from the ground and other sources, that chem tablet isnt going to make that water safe in the least, that plastic bottle needs dumped for a metal one he can boil in or better yet bring a sillcock key so he can access safer water sources.
@@soonerfrac4611 to add to this once you've disinfected the water, spill a bit around the rim and lid. The water still has disinfectant on it and can be used to help minimize contamination even further. They even say to do this on the packaging of those chlorine based purification tablets. Also, the chlorine neutralizer tablets work great at making the water palatable.
You could swap that IR device out for a Streamlight tlr-1HL if you really wanted to go budget and only be at about 3600. Still expensive but quality gear saves lives.
You're not the only one who mentioned strips of beef jerky. The problem with this food and some other snacks is that they expire. Keep a mindset that what you pack will stay in your pack until you need it. It may be kept there for years. So, a DATREX cube or a few items from a broken down MRE would be a better option, in my opinion.
@@EquipaPatriot note the jerky expiration date before you put it in the bag... eat said jerky before it goes bad... replace said jerky same day you ate it. Note the Jerry expiration date before you put it in the bag.. ect. Why have horrible tasting food when you can just keep up with the good tasting stuff?
@EquipaPatriot I usually take the stuff I don't really like out of MREs I've opened and toss those into me get home bag or stash them in other various bags. Just in case I absolutely need something to eat, but something I'm nit likely to dig into just because.
Very practical setup. Just want to give hats off to Unsung Heroes Jmac Stock and HUXWRX RAD9. Those accessories look like they were made for the ZF-5P. B&T needs no introduction. All good stuff.
I think a white light flashlight or head lamp would be a very valuable addition. You can navigate at night without using your wml ability to look at stuff without pointing your gun at it, and it’s much cheaper and smaller then nvgs.
Really good video. I don't usual get very far into these types of videos but you had me for the whole thing. I really like that little setup and I'm considering getting the same for myself. Thank you.
Klymit inflatable sleep mats can be found at Walmart stores these days. However, i've bought several from the Klymit store on ebay in the past. That store sells "refurbs and/or factory seconds" for a very good price.
I’d recommend paracording that narc box to the pocket just so you don’t lose it lol. I paracord important stuff to my pockets with enough slack to work with. Saved my gear numerous times.
I'm in the Houston area myself. Recently, I've been considering adding a Rapid Raft to my contingency bag. Very small and packable and will hold up 400lbs. I know this is a zenith channel, they make great guns. I've chosen to tote the flux raider as my primary "get home" firearm. Small, light and extremely fast to deploy. GRAYL makes a great water filter bottle. They have a 24oz version that gives you instant clean, drinkable water. Microbat pouch......$60!!!! WTF? Enjoyed your video, keep them coming!
Maybe I need to add a chain saw to my get home bag? Another Houstonian here! We're not far from where those towers went down. We saw the weather alert about that storm, but frankly we get so many that we ignored it. We were at a restaurant having dinner when the storm blew in. We had tornadoes go past us on either side of us. Had the glass windows blown it, the inside of the restaurant would have looked like a blender used to make bloody marys. I'd say that decent walking shoes should be on your feet, in your pack, or in your vehicle. You never know when your ride may become damaged. A rope and come a long can be helpful for moving a downed tree out of the road, just watch out for wires.
A digital watch, compass, binoculars of some sort, solar powered battery bank, wet wipes for bathroom use (small/compartment size), if your grabbing and ditching your vehicle then some sort of walking/hiking/trekking shoes and a knife for all situations (cutting rope or etc)
I spent 2 years homeless after layoffs during Covid In a very dangerous cityn in Texas. I was on on one side of a panel fence while some others were on the other side at 3 am. They were doin a drug deal. I was silent as a ghost. I had a 357 sig pointed at the general direction of a voice that was telling the others to break into where I was at. If they knew I heard everything they did and said, I am certain I was outgunned and outnumbered. Lucky for that voice he sensed he wasn't alone. Some people run from an area where they just did a crime. I left as soon as their spotter watching for me started talking to a girl on the phone. I had a torn old army backpack, a bic, wool army blanket and a used water bottle i cleaned with bleach from the laundry mat. Something to think about in a get home bag. Nobody ever noticed how well I was armed or anything. Be safe.
This video is a welcome breath of fresh air that gets away from all the tacticool guys and their plate carriers, helmets, and three grand SBRs. This kind of down to earth approach to a natural disaster, more than just a “combat scenario” is exactly what I was looking for in setting up my bag. I’m not trying to play soldier, I just want to go home. Thank you.
Probably the most practical setup I've seen on RUclips. All the other ones assume you live in the country off-grid and that looking like a soldier is a good idea.
You know, I've been wondering which MP5/SP5 clone I should go with, I love your "unapologetic" stance at the end of this video, I think I just made my decision for my next firearm purchase. Been looking into some sort of compact "go bag" sort of setup exactly like this, a compact "K" variant not a full size SP5-ish firearm but I think this would still be a force multiplier over a regular pistol even with a red dot. My other option is to SBR my PS90, the thought of carrying a brick of 5.7 for far less weight than 9mm also intrigues me lol. Appreciate the video you guys have a new subscriber. Love seeing content like this.
Love that ZF-5P. I was thinking of adding an AR pistol to my get home bag. But I think that for my area the ZF-5 makes more sense. Easier to carry more ammo and conceal under a light button up shirt or sweater.
Great job for an urban close to home kit! Some of us have large distances to cover and therefore need more gear, bigger pack, and a rifle with better range. I have a vehicle kit that is good for 60 miles or 2-3 day walk. If i am driving frather than that, i have a supplemental kit which includes a rifle that goes with me. I also have a wife n kids i have to pack for as well, so that adds bulk to my get home bag. I long for the days I could run a sleek kit like yours. Now it seems i have to have 60 pound pack just to feed everybody. But, having a zenith in the vehicle kit for 60 miles or less seems like a no brainer. Im gonna go check you guys out. Thanks foe the video.
Regular clothes and college back pack filled with light gear is great. Light, quick, and fills the needs without tipping your hand. A gun, knife, a few reloads, food, water, a couple of light quick tools, rain gear, hat gloves and small first aid kit. Ready to meet a challenge, but not take on the world to get home..
You have night vision if things go sideways travel at night fast and quiet, hide by day if you need to. Avoid contacts and not to worry about the Gucci guns, something simple to carry/use and light to aid speed in getting back home. Too many people focus on the trinkets and forget knowledge, skills and simple stuff will get you there faster and easier. Still, nice weapon and set up and has it's place in certain scenarios.
I have a thing for bag guns. First one was a folding 9mm AR, then replaced with a custom built 300 blk AR SBR with a law folder and Dolos takedown barrel. Then I added a PS90 SBR, then Tommybuilt T7. Recently sold the T7 for a nice profit and picked up a ZF-5P and a Resilient R9, and am waiting for the Form 4 and Form 1 approvals. I treat mine as supplemental carry guns, since I’m more easily able to stay proficient on my PDW platforms than pistol. I’m competent with my 365 XL, but give me the choice, I’ll take a PDW/SBR every time. The way I look at my bag setups, they’re truck guns that I don’t leave in the truck to be stolen. I can take them almost anywhere without drawing attention. With the exception of one vertx bag, none of my bags are even made for their end use. That means they’re absolutely gray.
I like to wrap some gorilla tape around my battery bank. As a backpacker I used to wrap it around trekking poles like a lot of people did but I found the battery bank was more effective and kept the tape out of the weather.
Just realized yall are local. Nice. As for firearms in a GHB, I've carried an original Flux Defense glock 17 chassis, but if/when I have enough available funds, I'll definitely consider a zenith gat
This is kind of late but I like the idea of having some sort of folding saw with me because it’s not worth abandoning your whole vehicle for a downed tree. In a lot of situations you could probably clear the road enough with a hand saw to keep going in your vehicle and not have to take off on foot. Anything to keep your vehicle moving in the correct direction!
You're not getting through a tree with a Laplander or a Silky. Much less several trees. Most folding saws just don't have useful length for that application. Better off just having a chainsaw locked away in your vehicle. Folding saws are still great to have in a ghb or bob for processing firewood, in a pinch. Though, not going to be finding any usable wood in a hurricane.
Ponchos are super underrated, really baggy easy to conceal anything from a gun to a vest out front and doesn’t really look crazy to have a bag on underneath the back. Plus people expect your hands to be hidden in those things unlike a coat also stay dry along with your equipment
I thought about this a lot when I worked a desk job. One thing to consider is clothes and shoes. I was wearing a suit and tie, and of course dress shoes, to work. Not something to try and walk 2-3 days in. Also some sort of loose shirt/cover garment to blend in and of course cover what's around your waist, at least from a distance. These items will probable need to be rotated on a seasonal basis, depending on where you live.
Low vis is key to staying out of spotlight. I keep a balistic panel in my GHB with minimal gear. No long gun at this point. So relie on my edc. Over all good info thanks
As far as the firearm goes when I travel and It matters about being discreet I carry my Keltec sub 2000 in my backpack because it packs well and more importantly it shares mags with my EDC or i carry a chassis that fits my EDC. If you want to go with the chassis tho I suggest getting one that dose not require you to take apart your EDC to use. Both of these choices are because of magazine compatibility. I would rather carry 10 mags for one system then five and five for two, even if there the same caliber that way I won’t run into a situation where I have to decide to download magazines for two separate platforms I can just plug and play till I’m out. Even if I’m traveling and less worried about being discreet my travel long gun is an AR9 that shares mags with my EDC. Great video I just thought I’d throw that out there.
A good fixed blade is a must for any get home bag and one of the 3 main items needed for short term survival. 1. Good knife 2. Water container 3. Way to start a fire
my "get home" bag(a Vertx EDC ready pack 3.0): glock 19 with an RMR extra magazine IIIa armor panel(designed for the vertx) trauma kit med kit multitool earplugs portable solar battery and cables rechargeable flashlight bic lighter wet wipes gloves poncho extra pair of socks/underwear mylar blanket electrolyte powder silcock key water purification tabs water snack and always on my person is a solid fixed blade only a few things on this list are "extra" specifically for a "get home" scenario, everything else is just useful day to day stuff, and I still have room in my bag for other stuff if i need it
I get the grey man thing, but in my view, you will be a target no matter what kind of backpack you are carrying. I will add this, what you toughed on, look at your surroundings, plan and equip accordingly, my area, the Tactical backpack / assault pack is the norm....In the adjacent city across the bay from my area, its the flower child hippy thing. Depends on the area your in.
Great video! I will unapologetically say I am a true Christian patriot and I own a ZF5. I absolutely love it, it’s my favorite weapon to look at, it’s my favorite weapon to shoot, it’s my favorite weapon to own. It has moved me into the cool kids category (at least in my mind anyway). 😊👍🏻
I carry a Crye Nightcap and PVS14 everywhere I go. Packs down to the size of rolled up sweatshirt. Have flown with them several times in my carry on bag.
I keep a small hammock in mine mostly because I recreationally forage and scout and like to string up and rest if I get tuckered) and a little mylar bivy and/or emergency blanket (which is good to keep in your car anyway for trauma/shock purposes. I live in a climate that can get VERY cold for upto 6 months so being able to get up off the ground and still trap heat can be very useful, a mini sawyer and a life water or other similar thread type bottle, you can drink directly out of it or use it to fill clean bottles like a klean kanteen, a lightweight steal bottle that I can boil water in. I also keep some builder bars, 20g protein and not terrible sugar, moving through the cold even dressed semi appropriately eats a lot of energy. the whole bag (mines a non descript school type bag with some kids buttons and patches on it) food water shelter cordage knife(LM mut) and firearms.
Great video. I would add a couple of garbage bags. foam ear buds can fir somewhere on your gun as well as spare batteries for that weapon light or sight. Ear buds that can link to your phone and use as hearing protection is a idea. I have used Skull Candy for this and it worked but not amazingly well. Keep up the good work.
I love and respect this video and you putting your values out there at the end in a respectful manner. I agree 100% with you and I love your kit thank you so much for the effort you put into explaining everything and showing your kit stay safe god bless and I wish you the best
You covered quite a bit. I do like your ZF5P. Huxwrx suppressors are the best. One suggestion for your water kit would be a Grayl geopress. It is very fast and no waiting for water. Great video, with solid mentallity regarding how you want to look and the gear you chose.
Awesome video and great points. Look into the Grayl water bottle/filter… only portable filter that filters out bacteria and viruses, you wouldn’t have to worry about the tabs at all
Great get home bad. I know every one is gonna have input and comments about what they would add, but I will suggest one thing. I know, I know, but hear me out. That kit you have is damn near perfect, but would suggest you add a Sillcock key. Example, Me and my buddy were cruising in a small town and his radiator over heated. I carry my get home bag everywhere with me. There were spickets everywhere but no key to turn them. So I bust out my Sillcock key and we filled his radiator. Having one is a game changer and can be, obviously, used to access drinking water and electricity. These things take up no space at all. May God bless you all in the upcoming domestic and global events that are coming.
I like the equipment you have pretty cool! Maybe some rations and definitely carry some water bottles in your vehicle at all times at least fill some up every three days put them in a dark place, not directly in the sun. A map of the state your living in or going too would be a plus too!
Honestly no disrespect to this video but the guy mentioned other RUclipsrs with folding ARs and chest rigs which is what most Americans have or can afford. Saying it wasn't "low viz" or just to much ? I don't get it then he himself has thousands of dollars worth of weapons and equipment! It's all nonsense and to each their own but I question all the nonsense he carried just over kill tacticool nerd.
There are a few things I personally would add. 1 a way to make fire. If you have to go by foot you may have to be out in the cold at night so stay warm stay alive plus a ferro rod is small and lightweight add a fire stick or plug and you're goo to go 2 an emergency blanket again small and light weight will keep you warm and could be a make shift shelter to keep you dry or a bivvey same thing 3 you said batteries for a flashlight but didn't show one but I'd have a headlamp that can go straight to red light so it's less noticeable 4 last but not least and probably higher on my priority would be a blade you may edc a blade I'm not sure and that's why it wouldnt be in your bag but I'd for sure have one Other than those notes I really like that med kit
The set up the app is very solid the only thing I would change is get rid of the sleep mat and get a hammock I would definitely would not want to be sleeping on wet ground even on a mat
We filmed footage going over my EDC too, but it was version personal/job-specific and I felt just didn't fit in well with the rest of the video.DC dudes are pretty cool, and we've had some friends on their platform. Working with them would be interesting!
Great video. Thank you for being bold Christian’s. God bless you guys.
THanks for the comment! God bless you guys as well!
God has gotten me this far in life! I might have died in an event at the age of 11, but God had other plans. 🙏
Stay prayed up! Stay strong!
I subscribe as soon as I heard that!!
Biggest mistake: we don’t go front to back, we go top to butt.
Technically they're shitty Christians. "Thou shall not kill." - God
Lol "I don't look like a soldier" holds a pc carbine he pulled out of a mystery ranch bag. Get a Grayl, small bolt cutters, water keys.
EXACTLY. Too many people have the most idiotic fantasies where they're actually going to lug around 5 magazines and tourniquets. Saving that bag space for another water bottle or flashlight is 1000x more likely to save you.
I really like this type of kits and videos, these cool AF.
But as i am getting older, i more towards that technically your grandfather 5 shot snubnose with some water and tools is enough for this situations.
Yup
@pripjatyfighter3786 hahaaha. Literally my edc right there!
Lame
I keep seeing videos of people saying they are not packing food, as they won't need it. I really don't understand this! As a infantry veteran I can assure you, that you will most definitely need food. If an emergency happens and you need to start performing. You will use up your stores of energy very quickly. At the beginning adrenaline will help, but that won't last. You will then need to reply on your mental and physical fitness. As a young very fit infantry soldier who did these things on a regular basis. I know all the guys thought about was food. We were constantly hungry, we were using all the very high energy food the military fed us. So I guarantee if that is how we were. There is no way most guys will perform without a good high energy food supply.
True
What kind of infantry were you in? Food is last in priorities of work. The human body can perform well without food for as long as a week. You might feel hungry, but as long as you have water you'll be fine. That is unless you have a metabolic disease like diabetes, but rule number one should be to get in shape. If it takes you more than a day to get home in your own city then food will be the least of your worries.
Some enerybars and nutmix. Something you're stomg ist not empty. This ist not for a TIR1 operator.
But If he have a sleeping bag, maby he needs more than 24h to geht home.
Food isn’t nearly as important as most people think. Also most peoples idea of good quality food is wrong and can make things worse. Especially if they are mil trained.
Yes I agree you CAN go a long time with no food. But if you are used to an easy life, doing little hard work with no stress like SHTF, and always eating and resting when you want. I guarantee you will use your energy reserves very quickly.
I would've thought the ZF-5P was overkill, but you said you're in Houston. You might want to add some level 4 plates in a low-vis plate carrier.
still wont be enough 😭
@@HargunSV You're right. You really just need to catch a ride in this city. Not worth trying to walk home under any circumstances, let alone SHTF.
Lmao for real! In Houston you gotta stay strapped or get clapped
Great kit for Houston. Before commenting make sure to remember everyone packs according to their environment and scenario. This featured kit isn’t one size fits all. Good content. Stay vigilant and test your kit in different environments to see what works for you.
Spot on
The more I find out about Zenith, the more I like them.
❤🖤
Exactly my sentiment. I immediacy subscribed!
Agreed. Had heard of them but recently found the dirty civilian channel and then this was recommended. Great content and unashamedly based. Subbed and liked.
No maps, no compass, no knife, marking tools like chemlights you can loose you arent clearing buildings. no markers pens or paper, no way to start fire, no way to see distance like a monocle, dump the pad and the bag and carry mylar itll keep you warm, conceal you and can be used to catch water. Extra pair of comfortable shoes, its a long walk home in dress shoes or steel toe work boots, extra socks, a sillcock key so you dont have to drink lake water you are in an urban environment, you allready stated lack of money stash. A gold chain with links around your neck not because its cool but because you can easily snap off a few links to buy or trade for what you need. Rain jacket or poncho, pry bar for entries or as a blunt weapon, work gloves, some tying materials or bunjiee cord, zip ties, plastic bags, a few road flares because they light anywhere including in that monsoon at the start of your video, heat is life when you are soaked.
Alot of people have survived societal collapses in numerous countries and none of them carry this amount of gear all youre doing is carrying stuff for the gang of people who are going to take it off of you.
The gun porn is cool and all but alot of folks really need to study and read how it goes down when it all collapses. Cool guy tactical bags, wizbang fanny packs with 30 round mags crammed into them ballistic helmets, nods, you are gonna stick out like a sore thumb thats screaming rob me.
@@raptorscz Show me on the teddy bear where the video hurt you.
Cool, i did an EnE in the early 90s I was living in Africa had to boogie, I had the forethought to have a jansport pack with passport, 2 krugerands, 2 20 rnds spare mags for 9mm CZ i had. A folding knife. compass, GI canteen and cup and some water tabs, zippo lighter, socks, sandals, bug net, shorts, tshirt and a boonie hat stashed about a 3 kilometer from where I lived. What I wish I would have added TP and AD meds, headlamp and machette and bug spray. I got squirts about 3 hours after my little jaunt began, clothes fell apart, i was a mess, couldnt use fires because I was to paranoid and dude it was wet buggy and deadly humid.
This is by far the best video for the scenario. Everything you used is perfect to me. I just rethinked my whole set up
Wow! Talk about great content. I never watch things all the way through but very informative and keeping this watcher engaged. I actually learned something without losing interest in any fluff. Thanks ZF!
Awesome video with no fluff, appreciate the content and God bless.
I helped get the power lines back up from Dallas to Tyler - thunderstorms hit every other day for an entire week!
Good video. Growing up my pops always carried a leatherman. I carry a leatherman signal that has a little fire starter on it.
Zenith just earned a customer
Imagine if SHTF peppers were proportionately invested in thinking about water filtration systems, plant cultivation/foraging, or seasonal temperature mitigation
Who says that they are not?
Just because a person has a summer set up in the summer... doesn't mean he doesn't have plans to change that set up for the winter. 😂 THIS IS A GET HOME BAG. Not a bug out to the country to start a farm bag. How do you know that he doesn't have everything necessary for water filtration, foraging and plant cultivation at his home? You know the place he is using THIS GET HOME BAG to get to?
@@JakefromStatefarm-d2ihe says proportionately. They overwhelmingly promote consumptive spending and firearms lol.
@@davidlane07Exactly.
@@RedScareClairWho is "they", exactly?
A few biggies you should consider:
* Rain jacket/poncho
* You may not need snacks, but you may. Say you have to go on foot and have to walk two days. You’re going to be sucking without some calories. A simple couple of cliff bars works.
- An emergency blanket will work instead of a sleeping bag, unless it’s winter up north. It backs up much smaller if you need to go on foot.
* You should throw a water sillcock key in your bag. If water is still on, you may not pass some place that’s open to go in and get water. You may not want to knock on a home’s door asking for water. But with the spigot key, you can open water taps on the outside of commercial buildings.
* Firefighter swipe tool (metal or plastic), can be cheap and pack flat/small. Allows you to non-destructively get access to a building in case of an emergency if you need shelter.
* A couple lighters if you need to start a fire.
* I also keep a good pair of boots in my trunk with my get home bag, as I wouldn’t want to walk all the way home in office dress shoes.
* as for gun, honestly a carry pistol is more than enough for almost any “get home” scenario. I know MP5s/clones are fun and effective… and you’re the Zenith channel, but it’s a bit much for the CONOPs. I do, however, carry a couple spare carry gun mags in my get home and also have a trigger guard cover for my pistol in a Fanny pack. It lets me switch from appendix to the Fanny pack which is MUCH more comfortable for a possible long walk. If you do want something with a stock/brace, the Flux Raider and upcoming Raider 365 seem like good options for a get home bag, especially the Raider 365 so you can share mags. Well, at least be able to use the Raider 365 “max” length mags in your carry pistol if necessary.
All really good info!!
Hilarious considering the intro was a torrential and devastating storm. Work gloves? Rain jacket? Emergency blanket? No! RUclips cool guy colored blinkie light. lmao.
Some great stuff, especially the poncho/rain coat
@richardcole2723 I ALWAYS have a pair or two of Mechanix gloves in back of my vehicle as well as a sun hat (landscapers large brim boonie type) and 75' of rappelling rope. There's several Nalgene bottles (full) under the seat out of the sun. With a tire inflater pump which doubles as a power bank. Just a few of the items always in my vehicle...
That’s what I’m saying. Oh you have a problem? Here’s a solution that does nothing for your situation 😎😎😎😎
With guys like him, I always remember a couple short stories in the Black Autumn books. They train and prep, and when SHTF they get blown away by that far away shot.
Such a great series!
most of us will... even the most hardcore navy seal could get shanked turning the wrong corner or simply jumped by multiple guys.
That can happen to anyone, someone might flip your switch with a deer rifle for carrying a plastic shopping bag because they are hungry and think you might have food in there. It is no reason not to have the things you might need. With that mentality you would have to strip to your skivvies so bubba the deer slaying sniper does not shoot you for what he thinks you might have in the pockets of your jeans.
@@allanhall2062 And if you stripped to your skivvies, Bubba might want you for something else. Just sayin...
@@ba2724 Hahahaha yeah, I would say you might be right.
Du brauchst ein USB Ladegerät für das Baofeng.
Manchmal vergisst man den Akku zu prüfen.
Der Grayl Wasserfilter ist leistungsstark und du kannst Wasser transportieren.
Ein MRE habe ich immer dabei.
Danke für dein Video.
Great video! Very informative and thought out. I like the idea of keeping the Fanny sack as the fighting load
Thank you! Yep, it's a little different from a chest rig, but we think it works well.
A headlamp or a flashlight that clips to your cap would be useful, easy to forget how dark it gets in a blackout, also a monocular or small binos to look ahead and check your path, best defense is situational awareness and evasion
Its a hurricane, not a fallout, gi joe 😂 2:15
bro didn't even drink the water he made lol
it will taste like shit from the chems.
Bub… your tap water is treated with much of the same chemicals. I’d prefer a small filter _and_ the water treatment option just for safety.
No, the real issue isn’t that it didn’t show him drinking the water, or that it could taste like Houston lake water. It’s only having a single bottle. Disinfecting one while drinking from the other. Fill both with quality water as you leave security, then whenever you pass a water source you refill and treat, going in a rotation and always keeping them full.
@@soonerfrac4611 if his scenario of a storm is happening chem treatment alone isnt going to make that water safe, sewers are going to backing up, chemicals are getting released from the ground and other sources, that chem tablet isnt going to make that water safe in the least, that plastic bottle needs dumped for a metal one he can boil in or better yet bring a sillcock key so he can access safer water sources.
@@soonerfrac4611 to add to this once you've disinfected the water, spill a bit around the rim and lid. The water still has disinfectant on it and can be used to help minimize contamination even further. They even say to do this on the packaging of those chlorine based purification tablets. Also, the chlorine neutralizer tablets work great at making the water palatable.
Austin, I'd like to see a list of the equipment so it's easier to look for or purchase.
Description has been updated with a list of equipment!
Heck yeah dude
I love that ZF. I went through the whole list and that's a ~$5100 setup before taxes. Nice but, quite expensive.
You could swap that IR device out for a Streamlight tlr-1HL if you really wanted to go budget and only be at about 3600. Still expensive but quality gear saves lives.
It's preposterous to consider leaving something like that in your vehicle unless you have a really secure locked compartment.
The bobber chem lights was a good shout because of the reduced size and good output! I’ll definitely be including a few in my kit now!
4:09 gotta get one of these slings
5:30 night eyes rechargeable light... another need
6:22 this med kit (axcel advance?) Is organized well
This is a really well thought out video that is REALISTIC. Only thing to add would be a pack of flat strips of beef jerky.
gotta have the snacks
Wavy strips for me
You're not the only one who mentioned strips of beef jerky. The problem with this food and some other snacks is that they expire. Keep a mindset that what you pack will stay in your pack until you need it. It may be kept there for years. So, a DATREX cube or a few items from a broken down MRE would be a better option, in my opinion.
@@EquipaPatriot note the jerky expiration date before you put it in the bag... eat said jerky before it goes bad... replace said jerky same day you ate it. Note the Jerry expiration date before you put it in the bag.. ect. Why have horrible tasting food when you can just keep up with the good tasting stuff?
@EquipaPatriot I usually take the stuff I don't really like out of MREs I've opened and toss those into me get home bag or stash them in other various bags. Just in case I absolutely need something to eat, but something I'm nit likely to dig into just because.
Very practical setup. Just want to give hats off to Unsung Heroes Jmac Stock and HUXWRX RAD9. Those accessories look like they were made for the ZF-5P. B&T needs no introduction. All good stuff.
Yep! We love both products and the people behind them!
I think a white light flashlight or head lamp would be a very valuable addition. You can navigate at night without using your wml ability to look at stuff without pointing your gun at it, and it’s much cheaper and smaller then nvgs.
Really good video. I don't usual get very far into these types of videos but you had me for the whole thing. I really like that little setup and I'm considering getting the same for myself. Thank you.
Happy to help!
Love the unapologeticness! God bless y'all!!
Amen !
Klymit inflatable sleep mats can be found at Walmart stores these days. However, i've bought several from the Klymit store on ebay in the past. That store sells "refurbs and/or factory seconds" for a very good price.
I’d recommend paracording that narc box to the pocket just so you don’t lose it lol. I paracord important stuff to my pockets with enough slack to work with. Saved my gear numerous times.
I'm in the Houston area myself. Recently, I've been considering adding a Rapid Raft to my contingency bag. Very small and packable and will hold up 400lbs.
I know this is a zenith channel, they make great guns. I've chosen to tote the flux raider as my primary "get home" firearm. Small, light and extremely fast to deploy.
GRAYL makes a great water filter bottle. They have a 24oz version that gives you instant clean, drinkable water.
Microbat pouch......$60!!!! WTF?
Enjoyed your video, keep them coming!
Maybe I need to add a chain saw to my get home bag?
Another Houstonian here! We're not far from where those towers went down. We saw the weather alert about that storm, but frankly we get so many that we ignored it. We were at a restaurant having dinner when the storm blew in. We had tornadoes go past us on either side of us. Had the glass windows blown it, the inside of the restaurant would have looked like a blender used to make bloody marys.
I'd say that decent walking shoes should be on your feet, in your pack, or in your vehicle. You never know when your ride may become damaged.
A rope and come a long can be helpful for moving a downed tree out of the road, just watch out for wires.
Good content and presentation. This is the first video of yours that I have seen, And it earned a follow. Nice work
Happy to see my dude getting the recognition he deserves. Based af video and company. God bless.
A digital watch, compass, binoculars of some sort, solar powered battery bank, wet wipes for bathroom use (small/compartment size), if your grabbing and ditching your vehicle then some sort of walking/hiking/trekking shoes and a knife for all situations (cutting rope or etc)
This is a great video! Excellent use of an unforeseen event as a "learning experience/teachable moment!"
Subbed
These videos are so entertaining. The world is perfect, nobody would ever do harm to one another
This deserves a follow
I am definitely getting one.
Guys like him must have a room full of bags.
Great video, great GHB philosophy
More like this please!
Subscribed.
Subbing after the praying recommendation! Amen from another brother in Christ!
I spent 2 years homeless after layoffs during Covid In a very dangerous cityn in Texas. I was on on one side of a panel fence while some others were on the other side at 3 am. They were doin a drug deal. I was silent as a ghost. I had a 357 sig pointed at the general direction of a voice that was telling the others to break into where I was at. If they knew I heard everything they did and said, I am certain I was outgunned and outnumbered. Lucky for that voice he sensed he wasn't alone. Some people run from an area where they just did a crime. I left as soon as their spotter watching for me started talking to a girl on the phone. I had a torn old army backpack, a bic, wool army blanket and a used water bottle i cleaned with bleach from the laundry mat. Something to think about in a get home bag. Nobody ever noticed how well I was armed or anything. Be safe.
I would love to see a list of the items.
Absolutely love this 👌🏼🪖
This video is a welcome breath of fresh air that gets away from all the tacticool guys and their plate carriers, helmets, and three grand SBRs. This kind of down to earth approach to a natural disaster, more than just a “combat scenario” is exactly what I was looking for in setting up my bag. I’m not trying to play soldier, I just want to go home. Thank you.
His SBR, as equipped, is way over $3000.
Probably the most practical setup I've seen on RUclips. All the other ones assume you live in the country off-grid and that looking like a soldier is a good idea.
Perhaps a few small flashlights, other than the weapon mounted light.
We skipped over it, but I keep some type of handheld light in my pocket at all times! Good call.
You know, I've been wondering which MP5/SP5 clone I should go with, I love your "unapologetic" stance at the end of this video, I think I just made my decision for my next firearm purchase. Been looking into some sort of compact "go bag" sort of setup exactly like this, a compact "K" variant not a full size SP5-ish firearm but I think this would still be a force multiplier over a regular pistol even with a red dot. My other option is to SBR my PS90, the thought of carrying a brick of 5.7 for far less weight than 9mm also intrigues me lol. Appreciate the video you guys have a new subscriber. Love seeing content like this.
thank you so much for your kind words!
Love that ZF-5P. I was thinking of adding an AR pistol to my get home bag. But I think that for my area the ZF-5 makes more sense. Easier to carry more ammo and conceal under a light button up shirt or sweater.
Great job for an urban close to home kit!
Some of us have large distances to cover and therefore need more gear, bigger pack, and a rifle with better range.
I have a vehicle kit that is good for 60 miles or 2-3 day walk. If i am driving frather than that, i have a supplemental kit which includes a rifle that goes with me.
I also have a wife n kids i have to pack for as well, so that adds bulk to my get home bag.
I long for the days I could run a sleek kit like yours. Now it seems i have to have 60 pound pack just to feed everybody.
But, having a zenith in the vehicle kit for 60 miles or less seems like a no brainer. Im gonna go check you guys out. Thanks foe the video.
Regular clothes and college back pack filled with light gear is great. Light, quick, and fills the needs without tipping your hand. A gun, knife, a few reloads, food, water, a couple of light quick tools, rain gear, hat gloves and small first aid kit. Ready to meet a challenge, but not take on the world to get home..
couldn't agree more
You have night vision if things go sideways travel at night fast and quiet, hide by day if you need to. Avoid contacts and not to worry about the Gucci guns, something simple to carry/use and light to aid speed in getting back home. Too many people focus on the trinkets and forget knowledge, skills and simple stuff will get you there faster and easier. Still, nice weapon and set up and has it's place in certain scenarios.
I have a thing for bag guns. First one was a folding 9mm AR, then replaced with a custom built 300 blk AR SBR with a law folder and Dolos takedown barrel. Then I added a PS90 SBR, then Tommybuilt T7. Recently sold the T7 for a nice profit and picked up a ZF-5P and a Resilient R9, and am waiting for the Form 4 and Form 1 approvals. I treat mine as supplemental carry guns, since I’m more easily able to stay proficient on my PDW platforms than pistol. I’m competent with my 365 XL, but give me the choice, I’ll take a PDW/SBR every time.
The way I look at my bag setups, they’re truck guns that I don’t leave in the truck to be stolen. I can take them almost anywhere without drawing attention. With the exception of one vertx bag, none of my bags are even made for their end use. That means they’re absolutely gray.
I like to wrap some gorilla tape around my battery bank. As a backpacker I used to wrap it around trekking poles like a lot of people did but I found the battery bank was more effective and kept the tape out of the weather.
nice way to blend in the crowd
Just realized yall are local. Nice.
As for firearms in a GHB, I've carried an original Flux Defense glock 17 chassis, but if/when I have enough available funds, I'll definitely consider a zenith gat
This is kind of late but I like the idea of having some sort of folding saw with me because it’s not worth abandoning your whole vehicle for a downed tree. In a lot of situations you could probably clear the road enough with a hand saw to keep going in your vehicle and not have to take off on foot. Anything to keep your vehicle moving in the correct direction!
You're not getting through a tree with a Laplander or a Silky. Much less several trees. Most folding saws just don't have useful length for that application. Better off just having a chainsaw locked away in your vehicle.
Folding saws are still great to have in a ghb or bob for processing firewood, in a pinch. Though, not going to be finding any usable wood in a hurricane.
Ponchos are super underrated, really baggy easy to conceal anything from a gun to a vest out front and doesn’t really look crazy to have a bag on underneath the back. Plus people expect your hands to be hidden in those things unlike a coat also stay dry along with your equipment
“So I don’t look like some soldier with a full helmet and night vision setup” points out his helmet and night vision setup! LMAO
I thought about this a lot when I worked a desk job. One thing to consider is clothes and shoes. I was wearing a suit and tie, and of course dress shoes, to work. Not something to try and walk 2-3 days in. Also some sort of loose shirt/cover garment to blend in and of course cover what's around your waist, at least from a distance. These items will probable need to be rotated on a seasonal basis, depending on where you live.
A change of clothes is a great recommendation! especially since that could live in the car.
Low vis is key to staying out of spotlight. I keep a balistic panel in my GHB with minimal gear. No long gun at this point. So relie on my edc. Over all good info thanks
As far as the firearm goes when I travel and It matters about being discreet I carry my Keltec sub 2000 in my backpack because it packs well and more importantly it shares mags with my EDC or i carry a chassis that fits my EDC. If you want to go with the chassis tho I suggest getting one that dose not require you to take apart your EDC to use. Both of these choices are because of magazine compatibility. I would rather carry 10 mags for one system then five and five for two, even if there the same caliber that way I won’t run into a situation where I have to decide to download magazines for two separate platforms I can just plug and play till I’m out. Even if I’m traveling and less worried about being discreet my travel long gun is an AR9 that shares mags with my EDC. Great video I just thought I’d throw that out there.
A good fixed blade is a must for any get home bag and one of the 3 main items needed for short term survival.
1. Good knife
2. Water container
3. Way to start a fire
Great job brother
Presented very well. Thank you.
Some thought-provoking ideas, thanks!
my "get home" bag(a Vertx EDC ready pack 3.0):
glock 19 with an RMR
extra magazine
IIIa armor panel(designed for the vertx)
trauma kit
med kit
multitool
earplugs
portable solar battery and cables
rechargeable flashlight
bic lighter
wet wipes
gloves
poncho
extra pair of socks/underwear
mylar blanket
electrolyte powder
silcock key
water purification tabs
water
snack
and always on my person is a solid fixed blade
only a few things on this list are "extra" specifically for a "get home" scenario, everything else is just useful day to day stuff, and I still have room in my bag for other stuff if i need it
Great video. Love to see a list and links to all the add on parts
Video description has been updated with a parts list
@@zenithfirearmsofficial Thanks you guys rock
Should add a stillcox key for water access (or a multi tool will work) and some lock picks or bypass tools
I get the grey man thing, but in my view, you will be a target no matter what kind of backpack you are carrying. I will add this, what you toughed on, look at your surroundings, plan and equip accordingly, my area, the Tactical backpack / assault pack is the norm....In the adjacent city across the bay from my area, its the flower child hippy thing. Depends on the area your in.
Great video!
I will unapologetically say I am a true Christian patriot and I own a ZF5.
I absolutely love it, it’s my favorite weapon to look at, it’s my favorite weapon to shoot, it’s my favorite weapon to own. It has moved me into the cool kids category (at least in my mind anyway). 😊👍🏻
Very educational, thanks
I carry a Crye Nightcap and PVS14 everywhere I go. Packs down to the size of rolled up sweatshirt. Have flown with them several times in my carry on bag.
I keep a small hammock in mine mostly because I recreationally forage and scout and like to string up and rest if I get tuckered) and a little mylar bivy and/or emergency blanket (which is good to keep in your car anyway for trauma/shock purposes. I live in a climate that can get VERY cold for upto 6 months so being able to get up off the ground and still trap heat can be very useful, a mini sawyer and a life water or other similar thread type bottle, you can drink directly out of it or use it to fill clean bottles like a klean kanteen, a lightweight steal bottle that I can boil water in. I also keep some builder bars, 20g protein and not terrible sugar, moving through the cold even dressed semi appropriately eats a lot of energy. the whole bag (mines a non descript school type bag with some kids buttons and patches on it) food water shelter cordage knife(LM mut) and firearms.
Great video. I would add a couple of garbage bags. foam ear buds can fir somewhere on your gun as well as spare batteries for that weapon light or sight. Ear buds that can link to your phone and use as hearing protection is a idea. I have used Skull Candy for this and it worked but not amazingly well. Keep up the good work.
Sawyer water filter is quicker and minimizes contamination on container if transfer process is done correctly.
I love and respect this video and you putting your values out there at the end in a respectful manner. I agree 100% with you and I love your kit thank you so much for the effort you put into explaining everything and showing your kit stay safe god bless and I wish you the best
🖤❤️
Practical and forward thinking
You covered quite a bit. I do like your ZF5P. Huxwrx suppressors are the best. One suggestion for your water kit would be a Grayl geopress. It is very fast and no waiting for water. Great video, with solid mentallity regarding how you want to look and the gear you chose.
Awesome video and great points. Look into the Grayl water bottle/filter… only portable filter that filters out bacteria and viruses, you wouldn’t have to worry about the tabs at all
Thanks. Good video. I'd also add some way to make fire, just in case.
Not a bad idea!
@@zenithfirearmsofficial Year.
Can always toss in a LMNT packet with your water kit! 🤘
One thing that I would add that most people forget is if you wear glasses extra pairs glasses extra contacts
😂😂😂 blind people are dumb
Great get home bad. I know every one is gonna have input and comments about what they would add, but I will suggest one thing. I know, I know, but hear me out. That kit you have is damn near perfect, but would suggest you add a Sillcock key. Example, Me and my buddy were cruising in a small town and his radiator over heated. I carry my get home bag everywhere with me. There were spickets everywhere but no key to turn them. So I bust out my Sillcock key and we filled his radiator. Having one is a game changer and can be, obviously, used to access drinking water and electricity. These things take up no space at all. May God bless you all in the upcoming domestic and global events that are coming.
Just curious what do you mean access electricity?
@@noahpuukila9429 a full Sillcock key can open some electrical cabinets as well.
Great video love the tq and the med flat brace
I like the equipment you have pretty cool! Maybe some rations and definitely carry some water bottles in your vehicle at all times at least fill some up every three days put them in a dark place, not directly in the sun. A map of the state your living in or going too would be a plus too!
Some Gushers is probably the way to go...
Have you thought about adding a multitool and or a pocket knife?
the truth is that when it comes to just making it home you can make it with a hand gun ypu dont need all that garbage for a firearm to make it
Honestly no disrespect to this video but the guy mentioned other RUclipsrs with folding ARs and chest rigs which is what most Americans have or can afford. Saying it wasn't "low viz" or just to much ? I don't get it then he himself has thousands of dollars worth of weapons and equipment! It's all nonsense and to each their own but I question all the nonsense he carried just over kill tacticool nerd.
@@HotRods1 It literally makes no sense at al. lol
Yeah but you're gonna look way way cooler with an mp5 clone and that's what it's really about lol
There are a few things I personally would add.
1 a way to make fire. If you have to go by foot you may have to be out in the cold at night so stay warm stay alive plus a ferro rod is small and lightweight add a fire stick or plug and you're goo to go
2 an emergency blanket again small and light weight will keep you warm and could be a make shift shelter to keep you dry or a bivvey same thing
3 you said batteries for a flashlight but didn't show one but I'd have a headlamp that can go straight to red light so it's less noticeable
4 last but not least and probably higher on my priority would be a blade you may edc a blade I'm not sure and that's why it wouldnt be in your bag but I'd for sure have one
Other than those notes I really like that med kit
Little late to the party, but what PTT is that? I love how innocuous it looks
Good information, much appreciated. 👍👍
Happy to do it!
Good stuff.. only thing I would do is put those wipes in a ziplock bag, once opened they will dry out.
The set up the app is very solid the only thing I would change is get rid of the sleep mat and get a hammock I would definitely would not want to be sleeping on wet ground even on a mat
Good stuff, brother. Keep it up.
Very in depth and well thought out method and video, would love to see an EDC on body video and maybe a collaboration with Dirty Civilian! God bless
We filmed footage going over my EDC too, but it was version personal/job-specific and I felt just didn't fit in well with the rest of the video.DC dudes are pretty cool, and we've had some friends on their platform. Working with them would be interesting!
Sir, could I come up and get a tour of your factory?
To be honest, I think I would just get a hotel till the storm blew over