They're... still a thing... https://www.google.com/search?q=polycarbonate+water+bottles
Mostly, don't get your polycarbonate hot.
To be clear, if you're really worried about plastic, you can't use paper or aluminum containers either since they're coated. It's glass only, but no mason jars or screw caps since those have silicone seals. Seal it with wax/cork.
Silicone is likely one of the safest, though.
Ex Chico in the baby bottle space (glass lined plastic bottles) Purist in the adult bottle space (glass lined stainless steel).
You can also get plenty of unlined aluminum/stainless cups/bottles (amazon is full of them).
No idea how that idea is going to play out long term.
They are lightweight and flexible and supposedly have minimal plastic contact with water.
"glass-like" != glass
Dollars to doughnuts that coating is spray lined. Which means some sort of solvent, at a minimum. And I'm unaware of any way to fuse silica at temperatures under which plastic would survive, so it's a coating with a binder (dissolved in the solvent) which can still be damaged, scratched, leach or flake off into the water.
I wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot pole. Glass, stainless steel (316 please), or ceramics for me.
Also, Eden Foods uses cans linings free of phthalates:
https://www.niehs.nih.gov/sites/default/files/research/suppo...
Another article says vinyl flooring including luxury vinyl may also leach off plasticizers?
"These recent regulatory measures reflect a growing awareness of the harmful effects of DEHP. However, it is notable that many of these regulations were not in place at the time of data acquisition for the present study and their effect is not reflected in our results." (pg 11)
We are seeing results from pre-regulation era in this data.
True but most people don't know what those are, and they also don't/can't currently cover all plastic in the household / daily life.
So basically you're blaming Obama for not managing to do something perfectly. Are you part of the "all or nothing" camp of policymaking?
It's nonsensical to blame him for something he couldn't, and wouldn't, do.