Training to keep you and your family safe
In today’s featured article, Jeff Anderson shows you a super-simple move that will stop an attacker in their tracks no matter how big they are — even if they get you down on the ground. Best of all, it requires very little strength of your own and ZERO practice.
This week’s mailbag covers what you should do in the event of a nuclear attack (including what supplies to have if you have to go outside afterward), how to download and install my go-to virtual private network (plus why it’s important to have a VPN in the first place) and the best way to protect your home from top to bottom.
This article is not to help the hardened criminal or repeat offender ease his or her time behind bars. The following information is for someone who is going to jail for the first time. Knowing these survival tips could not only lessen your troubles, but may also prevent you from injury and death.
You should always approach shooting ranges with safety as your No. 1 priority. So here are several pieces of must-have gear to help you stay safe — as well as help you improve your training whether you are at an indoor or outdoor range.
Like me, Caleb Lee is a gun guy. We both like guns, believe you should train regularly with them and maintain they are the best home-defense weapon. If you’re finally ready to bite the bullet and invest in a firearm for home defense, read Caleb’s assessment of a shotgun versus an AR-15 in today’s article.
There’s a lot of information to cover in this week’s must-read articles — from an easy way to test (and toughen up) your home security to what you should do if missile sirens sound.
If — or rather when — the SHTF, there will be no one to help you, no government aid riding into town on a white horse, no place to go out of harm’s way. And if you assume organizations like FEMA are going to help the huddled masses, you’re in for a very rude awakening. Luckily, there’s a simple solution at the bottom of today’s article.
In this week’s mailbag, I address one reader’s question on how much cash you should keep on hand for an emergency — and how to keep it safe. Plus, survival food recipes, choosing an emergency stove and more.
Today, Cade Courtley discusses a particularly dangerous cold weather scenario that frequently occurs in early winter or during the spring thaw when ice-covered lakes, rivers and ponds aren’t as safe as they appear.
Today, I want to share with you the top three security threats we will most likely face in 2018 — here in the U.S. as well as around the world.