Subject: Multi-functional personal-defense - 415785

From: "Daniel Bailey" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 28 Feb 2018 18:03:35 -0500

Tactical-Innovations

For SBM use. Have you had a chance to look at this yet? I was meaning to get to show you this.

Item-Number: #28421

Not only is the 1Tac Pen a great personal-defense tool, it also has many other functions; a tungsten-glassbreak, a super bright-LED light, a stainless-steel blade and of course a ballpoint-pen.

The best part is that it's so discrete, you're the only one who will know that you have a defense-tool on you...everyone else just sees a pen.

Get Yours Today

ee

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If you would.rather no longer-get these, please go here
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Benefits of Tactical Pens & Why You Need One Of all the multi-tools used by survivalists, none is more interesting – or more useful – than the tactical pen. But why would you need one? Because the world has a way of throwing things at you that you would never, ever expect. This is especially true of people who attack others, often at night and in isolated locations. And if something like that happens, you want to be as ready as you can be – which means thinking outside the box. What are Tactical Pens? Once only seen in spy movies, widespread use of tactical pens is a relatively new phenomenon. But the pens themselves have been around in one form or another for a long time. They are often used by people who do not wish to carry a gun for self-defense.

Pay attention. To focus on your surroundings, you'll need to ditch the phone. By holding a cellphone against your ear and cheek, y
ou're surrendering both your peripheral vision and a hand with which you could defend yourself, says Gabrielle Rubin, founder and instructor of a self-defense course in New York called Female Awareness. Plus, you're likely devoting your precious attention to the conversation instead of your environment. Texting, checking emails and doing just about anything else on your phone for more than a few seconds is also a bad move, Rubin says. Your focus is on the phone, and because you're looking down, your peripheral vision in front and around you is compromised.

Rubin often tells women to walk as if they're working the runway, with proper posture, decent pace, shoulders back and face forward. Walk with purpose, she says, and with an expression that tells passersby that you're not scared or distracted, but instead, an important person with somewhere to be. And make eye contact with people around you. No need to stare down anyone, but a moment of eye contact
can let potentially threatening people know that you've seen them. Anyone who's lived in a tourist destination can attest that fumbling with a map and looking lost does not project confidence. In fact, pulling out a paper map or consulting your smartphone is a three-fold offense: It diverts your attention, occupies your hands and reeks of uncertainty. Whether you're an out-of-towner or turned around in your own city, look up directions to your destination before leaving home.