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January 30, 2018 By Vehicle Dynamics 1 Comment

What’s In Your Roadside Emergency Kit?

When it comes to your roadside emergency kit are you the Risk Taker, the Cub Scout, the List Maker, the Undertaker…or have you gone all out with a Bug Out Bag? (See the accompanying Infographic for the answer)

Regardless, now is the perfect time to check your kit to make sure everything is in good working order, and up-to-date. For those in places where winter brings with it freezing temperatures and inclement weather, now is the time to make sure your kit includes the things you might need to deal with winter emergencies such as:

  • Ice Scraper
  • Portable Battery Booster Pack
  • Folding shovel
  • Tow strap (and hook)
  • Water and long-lasting food

Infographic-Roadside-Emergency-Car-Kit_FINAL (1)

Filed Under: secure transportation Tagged With: bug out bag, emergency roadside kit, roadside emergency kit

Comments

  1. Rich Peregoy says

    February 1, 2018 at 8:53 AM

    Joe, I couldn’t resist. Here’s what Vida carries in her car on a day to day:

    Get Home Bag
    5-11 RUSH Pack
    Compass
    Map of Texas, plastic covered
    Disposable Lighter, waterproof matches
    Spork
    Chem lights (3)
    Ultra-Light Flashlight w charger
    First-aid kit, CLS w clotting agents, Space Blanket
    MRE
    1.5 liter water bag
    (3) protein bars
    Berkey water bottle
    Multi-tool
    Binoculars
    25’ 550 cord
    Glock 22 and 3 (22 round )magazines
    Lockblade
    Serpa Padle Holster
    Micro-Roni for Glock
    50 rounds 40 cal
    10 oz silver, $500 cash, $10 quarters, credit cards
    Hand Wipes
    glasses, saline, contacts
    Insect Spray
    Notepad and Pencils
    Carabineer
    Rotate Rounds and mags
    Glock 27 and Holster
    (3) mags
    Gerber MultiTool
    Gerber Folder
    Lighter
    ASP Sentry Baton
    Lock Pick set
    Surefire Flashlight
    Back-up Battery for iphone
    tampons (in case of gunshot)
    chap stick

    Reply

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Surveillance Detection a Practical Perspective

Surveillance Detection: a Practical Perspective

Recognizing that while the Solo Practitioner approach – where one protection practitioner is responsible for managing the wide range of risks their Principal may face – is not the optimum approach to doing so, it is in fact being effectively implemented far more often and successfully than many in the profession would care to admit, it’s worthwhile to take a closer look at the strategies and tactics which contribute to the effectiveness of the Solo Practitioner paradigm.

Welcome my friend to Karjackistan

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KarjackistanTM is a place where all of the challenges and hazards of driving on the mean streets of cities and towns around the world converge, from errant pedestrians to potential accidents and deliberate ambushes.

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