So, you’ve just been forced to defend yourself in a self-defense shooting. Now what do you do? In the heat of the moment, your only thought was to act in self-defense to protect your life; but once the smoke clears, your mind is rattled with worry…
“If I had more bullets, I would have shot them all again and again.” Those words were spoken by Bernie Goetz on December 31, 1984, during an interview with local law enforcement in Concord, New Hampshire. Goetz is perhaps best known by the name the media gave him at that time: The Subway Vigilante. He’d shot four young men he felt threatened him while he rode the subway.
Suppose you have just been involved in a self-defense incident
Each September, we are reminded how incredibly important it is for individuals, families, and communities to be prepared for natural disasters and emergencies. But what is National Preparedness Month?
Self-defense incidents don’t happen when it’s convenient for your schedule. If we knew when and where a violent incident would occur, we would likely avoid them in the first place, right? You win 100% of the fights that never occur. But since we can’t see into the future, we must remain prepared for a self-defense incident to happen when we least expect it.
n a matter of seconds, Jack Wilson's life was forever changed when a gunman opened fire at his church on December 29, 2019.
Uttering "I'm sorry" after a self-defense scenario may seem normal but it can actually land you in legal trouble. Find out why...
States of emergency pose unique safety risks. Many states have special regulations and plans in place for emergency management during these disasters...
States of emergency pose unique safety risks. Many states have special regulations and plans in place for emergency management during these disasters...
States of emergency pose unique safety risks. Many states have special regulations and plans in place for emergency management during these disasters...
