Distracting Questions

Distracting Questions by Greg Ellifritz In order for a criminal to get close enough to commit his crime, he has to appear non-threatening. If he appears dangerous, his “prey” are likely to spot him earlier and either run away or call for help. Hence, the...

More Self Defense

At Work, as You Drive, and at Home – More Self Defense Gun Stories by Rob Morse You didn’t see it in the news, but again this week, responsible gun owners defended themselves and the people they love. Self-defense instructor David Cole joins the Self...

Dave Grossman

Bulletproof your mind with Col. Dave Grossman – Nov. 16, 2019 Our friends at Buckeye Firearms Association in Ohio have announced that in November they will host Lt. Col. Dave Grossman who will present his Bulletproof Mind seminar. When< /br> Saturday, November...

Travel Laws

Traveling? Use This Quick Reference for CCW Laws in all 50 States If you carry a firearm for protection and travel across state lines, you face a difficult problem: how to understand and comply with completely different sets of gun laws. Let’s say you live in...

Criminal Motivation

Criminal Motivation by Greg Ellifritz Trying to figure out why a criminal chooses to commit a crime can be a bit tricky at times. Most crimes have very clear motivations. The one we see most often is that you simply have something the criminal wants and he thinks he...