
Learn when to shoot
Carrying a gun is a big responsibility.
Carrying a gun is a big responsibility.
Carrying a gun requires discipline.
Don't play Hollywood hero. Learn from a pro, not a movie.
The 7 Things You Can Do Right Now To Protect Yourself and Your Family
1. Have your keys out and remember where you parked. Overloading yourself with packages and children is not necessary. You can take two trips, go in a group or simply do most of your shopping on-line and leave the trips to the mall for specific, targeted items.
2. Always play Hide-And –Go-Seek. When you are out and about, casually pretend like you looking for someone who is hiding. This is an easy habit to develop, plus it signals would-be predators that you’re aware of.
3. Put 9-1-1 on the Speed dial. When you’re stressed, even dialing 9-1-1 and hitting “Send” is going to be near impossible. So put the Police in the number 1 position and bump your friends and family; I’m sure they’ll understand.
4. Don’t answer any questions. Questions like, “Do you have the time?” “Do you have a cigarette?” and “Can you give me directions?” are all meant to distract you while your assailant closes in on you. Be polite but keep moving away from them. Don’t stop for anyone! Remember, like you, the person in question can always call the police or go into a store to get help.
5. Trust your instincts. That gut feeling you have is there for a reason. Your subconscious is constantly at work, so listen to that little voice in your head. The worst-case scenario is that you spend a little time going into a public place or back into the bar. But don’t deny your instincts, and don’t let “reasoning” talk you out of it.
6. Know where you are. Could you give someone pinpoints directions to your location? What if you called the police? Could you describe your location so they could assist you as quickly as possible? Always know your surroundings. Landmarks, parking lot signs, cross streets, and cities are effortless ways to help first responders locate you.
7. Runaway. Statistics show that if you simply run at the first sign of trouble, you will escape. Even people who were threatened at gunpoint, only 12% were even shot at, and not a single one was severely injured.
Source: The Self-Defense Company
source: Jason Hanson
https://spybriefing.com
On March 11th, The U.S. House of Representatives passed two legislation to curb the Second Amendment rights…
The first, H.R. 1446, called the "Enhanced. Background Checks Act of 2021," would extend the FBI background check period.
Currently, the timeframe is limited to 3 days, but H.R. 1446 adds a week to the timeline, making it ten days.
The argument for the extension is that some sales to restricted individuals go through after three days if a proper check is not complete.
Moreover, while there is truth to that, the answer should be improving the FBI's system for performing their job, not preventing someone from legally having a gun.
Imagine if violence were to erupt in a city and a law-abiding American needs to purchase a gun or upgrade firearms to keep themselves safe.
If the FBI drags its feet, someone could be waiting at least ten days before being able to defend one's self…
Further, as we have seen from the looting and rioting of the past few years, a LOT can happen in 10 days.
We need the agencies to enforce better what is already on the books, not add laws to make up for their incompetence.
The next piece of legislation passed by the House is H.R. 8...
Deceptively named the "Bipartisan Background. Checks Act of 2021," H.R. 8 would create a seismic shift to the current federal law on gun sales.
If passed into law, it would require a background check on every firearm transfer or sale of any type - commercial or private.
Does Grandfather want to give grandson a rifle for his birthday?
Not so fast, someone would have to go through the background check process.
Maybe someone wants to perform a private sale of a handgun. Too bad -
Uncle Sam wants to know where the gun is going.
The government would now be dictating to American citizens what can be or cannot be with private property.
let us be honest-
There is only one reason the government would need a registry of guns-
that is so they can go door to door collecting guns when they decide the time is right.
Do not ever forget; this exact thing happened during Hurricane Katrina.
The good news is that these bills still have to pass in the Senate before becoming law.
So, get on the phone with a Senator and let them know we are against Second Amendment's infringement from these two bills.
If someone wants or needs to upgrade a weapon, buy gifts for the grandkids, or get that next new gun.
Do it now, in case the swamp creatures in Washington D.C. decides solid American citizens cannot!
Source: Jason Hanson