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Security / Safety + Emergency Preparedness

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Emergency Preparedness & You. How to Maintain Emergency Medical Information: 8 Tips. Edit Article Edited by Edward Ricci, Jack Herrick, Imperatrix, Ben Rubenstein and 29 others An emergency can happen at any time. The leading cause of death for people under the age of 44 in America is emergency trauma. In addition, in the United States alone, it is estimated that 98,000 people die yearly from preventable medical errors.[1] Give yourself a greatly improved chance of avoiding becoming a statistic by preparing information in advance that explains your medical needs immediately for first responders attending to you, information that could be vital during the "golden hour" (the small window of opportunity to turn around the chances of death through prompt medical treatment).[2] This article provides a quick and simple guide to keeping a concise but vital set of information both on your person, as well as in a highly obvious and accessible place, that could help first responders save your life in the situation where you are unable to speak for yourself.

Ad Steps Tips Warnings. Off Grid Survival – Wilderness & Urban Survival Skills. Free info covering all aspects of survival. Crime Doctor Website Index, security consultant, Chris McGoey, McGoey Security Consulting, California, Arizona, Washinton, Florida, Oregon, New Mexico, Los angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Phoenix. Never Talk to the Police | Quick Hitts. By Dave Hitt on Mar 31, 2010 in Featured, Police State What’s the best response when a cop asks you something?

Silence, or a short, polite non-answer. Shut up. Just. You should be polite and calm whenever dealing with any armed person. These videos made the rounds about a year ago. In the first part of the first video a fast talking law professor gives you detailed reasons why you should never talk to the police. This is part two, where a former police officer fills in the details. Here are some practical examples of how to legally preserve your rights in an encounter with police: Ok, after all that heavy duty stuff, we need a breather.