Reddit reviews AquaPodKit- PlusOne - Emergency Drinking Water Storage (130 Gallons - Two 65 Gallon Reservoirs) - Made in USA!

Not OP but I'll chime in.

From left-to-right:

• I'm not sure what those red/white lightbulb things are.
  
  
• Those foil blankets aren't good for much. You're also in LA so threat of hypothermia is not as pressing a problem as other dangers. The other uses a space blanket can be put to can be done with smaller, lighter things.
  
  
• Hand warmers? Why? Again, we're in LA. Granted it gets cool here sometimes but these are not really going to help you much.
  
  
• Matches are good, provided they're strike anywhere matches. Having tinder (looks like cotton balls) is also good. Those cases tend to be a little iffy, from what I've seen.
  
  
• Glow sticks aren't bad but they're generally not good to rely on. It's difficult to ensure they haven't been cracked before you get them. They also don't put out a lot of light. Not a bad addition but not particularly useful.
  
  
• Emergency drinking water packets are ok but it would be far more useful to have some sort of water purification system (survival straw, chlorine tablets, etc) and, if this is for surviving inside, get something like a bath tub water storage system. Packaged water is heavy and that's maybe a day or two's worth of water.
  
  
• Small flashlights are good. Four of them...less so. Especially if you haven't tested them. Cheap is not necessarily good. Batteries are also good.
  
  
• Medical kit looks like it has a lot of extra stuff in it and is missing some of the more important things like bandage scissors, medical tape, lots of gauze, antibacterial gel, ibuprofin, anti-diarrhea tablets, rehydration salts, etc.
  
  
• Radio is a decent choice. I'd definitely test it out periodically, I'm not 100% confident in mass produced Radio Shack branded merch.
  
  
• Dust mask is ok but they're bulky unless you smash them down and if you do that, they don't work. Better to have a length of very fine mesh cloth that you can then soak and wrap around your face or else an actual respirator with filters.
  
  
• The bag looks a little flimsy and like it would be difficult/uncomfortable to carry. If this is for staying home a solid, air/water tight container would be better. If this is for getting out, you want something that will be more comfortable and easier to carry on your back.
  
  Overall, it's definitely better than nothing and better than what most people have.
  
  When you're building an emergency kit, you have to decide a couple of things.
  
  What is this for? Are you trying to survive in your own home? On the road? Something to make your stay in a hotel/shelter more comfortable?
  
  What you're preparing to do will inform what you pack and how. If you're preparing to hunker down in your own home, you can have more supplies and focus less on keeping things light and portable.
  
  Who is this for? Are you trying to keep yourself safe? Family? Friends? Supplies for one twenty-something are going to be different than supplies for a family with two kids under ten. Consider the needs of everybody you expect to be with you. That means talking to the other people and asking what they might need and listening to them.
  
  Where are you? Consider the terrain and climate that you're going to have to be in. Is it cold? Wet? Hot? Dry? A good way to measure this is ask yourself what you'd need to be outside at an all-day event. Pack with that in mind. Because this is /r/LosAngeles, heat is going to be a big factor so think rehydration salts, sunscreen, and burn gel.
  
  How far away is help? Most people either radically over or under prepare for problems. My general rule of thumb is to assume that help is either one hour away, one week away, or never coming.
  
  If it's bad, EMS and some form of help is probably going to be accessible within the hour, either by you going out and seeking out help or help coming to you. If it's really terrible, meaningful help is probably going to take about a week to reach you. If it's truly massive in scale, help won't be coming.
  
  The majority of the time, help is going to be about an hour away. Planning for a week or two away is usually the most prudent balance between spending tens of thousands of dollars on preparing (which some people do) and doing nothing.
  
  ---
  
  It's prudent to have several "caches" of supplies; one for "I'm staying in my home (bugging in, more on this in a minute)" and one for "I am leaving my home (bugging out)." You can (and maybe should) have extra supplies in your car such that if you get caught out somewhere, you're not completely stripped of everything helpful.
  
  There is an entire community built up around working out kits and supplies for "bugging in/out" (search these terms and you'll get a pile of results) and there are large lists of guides and supplies for every occasion and type of event.
  
  A word of caution, it's really easy to go down the fear/paranoia rabbit hole of "I might need this, so I may as well buy it" and end up spending thousands of dollars. Don't do this. A basic kit is not radically expensive and the money you invest in your "I am ready for fucking anything!" kit is better spent on something else. There is a huge market out there for "prepper/survival" products and 80% of it is fucking garbage. Read reviews, ask questions, and test stuff out yourself.
  
  A good education is indispensable. There are many, many disaster survival guides out there, some of better quality than others. Best thing to do is to skim as many as you can and get a good sense for the range. Some stuff will immediately jump out as BS (you don't need to learn how to make improvised explosives and booby traps).
  
  If you're really fucking lazy, watch something like Survivorman; Les Stroud is a great teacher without the sensationalist bullshit and he has several episodes devoted specifically to surviving in your home during/after a natural disaster. Avoid Bear Grylls. I don't question the guy's toughness but he probably one of the more over-the-top "survival show" hosts out there, most of his stuff is for entertainment.
  
  Take CPR/First Aid training courses and repeat them regularly. The Red Cross gives classes regularly and while the actual certification costs money, instructors are usually happy to let you "audit" for free. Local fire departments also usually provide similar classes.
  
  Oh and buy a can opener. Like a real can opener. You will thank yourself.
  
  Special Note: If your first question is "What kind of gun do I need!?" you're doing it wrong. This has been argued ad nauseum on infinite message boards but it usually boils down to "What if someone tries to take your stuff?" Without wanting to get into the argument again, a firearm is generally impractical if you're leaving your home. If you just have to have the boom boom, get one for your "I'm staying home" supplies and practice with it. Don't just shove it in a box and leave it, you'll probably blow your own stupid face off if the time to use it ever comes.
  
  

I think I bought mine on amazon as a 2 pack a long time ago.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004R7KDYU/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/AquaPodKit-PlusOne-Emergency-Drinking-Reservoirs/dp/B00W2BQT4G/ref=dp_ob_title_home

this is the new version but it seems to be unavailable :(

This is a bag that goes in your tub to store drinking water in case of emergency

AquaPodKit- PlusOne - Emergency Drinking Water Storage (130 Gallons - Two 65 Gallon Reservoirs) - Made in USA! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00W2BQT4G/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_vCZLBb21EVY85