sm
member
Credit goes to John Shirley and Matt G.
One is to avoid trouble, evade trouble if trouble shows up to where one is, and if one cannot effectively evade - deal with trouble to stop the threat.
Brooms, be they a straw broom or push broom are effective tools in the hands of those with mindset to survive.
Skill sets built upon mindset increases one success at survival.
Environments often dictate what one can or cannot carry on person, such as Government settings, College Campuses, Corporate campuses - etc.
Jurisdictions vary with political flavors on persons all over the world at to "tools" they can own, have in possession, and even if used, legal ramifications in defending one's self.
Brooms.
Grandmothers and Mothers have shooed too many threats with a broom.
Many a bartenders had "quieted" a barroom outburst.
Janitors all over the world have stopped threats with the broom.
Even if one is allowed guns, knives and other defensive means, the gun might not be the best tool for the situation and "Stick beats knife" - meaning distance advantage over a person with a knife, scissors, any sharp object.
Nobody says "distance" does not include evading and placing a broom into the double doors - so those cannot be opened - and threats follow one.
The goal is to survive a threat.
If one survives a threat using the broom over in the corner kept in a office setting - so be it.
If one survives a threat by securing an exit they left out of school setting, using a broom in the doors - so be it.
It is mindset, tactic, and equipment that make up the Triad of survival.
Most important is mindset, next is how to go about doing something and then comes equipment.
Quality time with family and those one cares about , includes everyone from kids to grandparents, thinking of Activities of Daily Living [ADLs) and what may be afforded them in schools, offices, out shopping, even at home.
Regards,
Steve
-
Ah, but..two hours of pushin' broom
Buys an eight by twelve four-bit room
I'm a man of means by no means
King of the road. - Roger Miller.
King Of The Road: http://www.cowboylyrics.com/lyrics/miller-roger/king-of-the-road-1164.html
One is to avoid trouble, evade trouble if trouble shows up to where one is, and if one cannot effectively evade - deal with trouble to stop the threat.
Brooms, be they a straw broom or push broom are effective tools in the hands of those with mindset to survive.
Skill sets built upon mindset increases one success at survival.
Environments often dictate what one can or cannot carry on person, such as Government settings, College Campuses, Corporate campuses - etc.
Jurisdictions vary with political flavors on persons all over the world at to "tools" they can own, have in possession, and even if used, legal ramifications in defending one's self.
Brooms.
Grandmothers and Mothers have shooed too many threats with a broom.
Many a bartenders had "quieted" a barroom outburst.
Janitors all over the world have stopped threats with the broom.
Even if one is allowed guns, knives and other defensive means, the gun might not be the best tool for the situation and "Stick beats knife" - meaning distance advantage over a person with a knife, scissors, any sharp object.
Nobody says "distance" does not include evading and placing a broom into the double doors - so those cannot be opened - and threats follow one.
The goal is to survive a threat.
If one survives a threat using the broom over in the corner kept in a office setting - so be it.
If one survives a threat by securing an exit they left out of school setting, using a broom in the doors - so be it.
It is mindset, tactic, and equipment that make up the Triad of survival.
Most important is mindset, next is how to go about doing something and then comes equipment.
Quality time with family and those one cares about , includes everyone from kids to grandparents, thinking of Activities of Daily Living [ADLs) and what may be afforded them in schools, offices, out shopping, even at home.
Regards,
Steve
-
Ah, but..two hours of pushin' broom
Buys an eight by twelve four-bit room
I'm a man of means by no means
King of the road. - Roger Miller.
King Of The Road: http://www.cowboylyrics.com/lyrics/miller-roger/king-of-the-road-1164.html
