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We not only offer law enforcement-grade pepper spray for your security, but also deliver world-class training sessions that are free of charge to any business, group or organization that is interested in helping people in the realm of self-defense. MuggerSlugger™ was the first national company to stand behind its products with education and training to support your family and your lifestyle. Learn more »

Call today at +800-926-1625 to schedule a Crime Prevention Seminar!

Dramatically reduce the odds of becoming a violent crime statistic.

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Crime Prevention is Education

ON THE STREET:
Keep both your feet and your head on the ground. Know where you are going and how you plan to get there. Follow these basic rules:

  • Stay alert. Be aware of your surroundings.
  • Project confidence when you walk. Stand tall and walk purposefully.
  • Always trust your instincts. If an area feels unsafe, or if you are not sure about its level of security, stay out.
  • Walk facing traffic, aware of what's in your peripheral vision.
  • Carry handbags close to the body, do not allow them to flop or sway as it projects weakness. Eliminate the use of handbags by changing to a belt bag whenever possible.
  • Avoid carrying extra valuables or money when traveling alone.
  • Avoid shortcuts through unfamiliar or poorly lit areas.
  • When being followed, walk or drive quickly to an area where there are other people around. Always avoid isolated or enclosed areas.
  • Carry "emergency" funds for cab fare or bus fare - yet limit the amount of cash on your person.
  • Bring a cell phone with you for making emergency calls and keep it fully charged.

IN THE VEHICLE:
Your awareness shouldn't stop once the vehicle is parked. Your vehicle opens you to a world of unfamiliar places and challenges:

  • Check fuel, oil, battery, water, hoses and belts often, and don't ignore those dashboard warning lights. Keep tires properly inflated, including your spare.
  • Always lock all doors upon entering or leaving the vehicle.
  • Park in well-lighted areas and seek out visual reminders as to where you left your vehicle. Forgetting where you parked can lead you into a dangerous situation.
  • Check the back seat and floor before entering the vehicle.
  • If your vehicle breaks down, use your cell phone to call your auto club or highway patrol.
  • If someone stops to offer help during a mechanical problem, stay in your vehicle with the doors locked. Roll the window down slightly and tell them that highway patrol has been called and should arrive shortly.
  • When traveling in an unfamiliar area, use major roads and freeways and plan your route in advance with online assistance.
  • Never leave a purse or valuables visible in an unattended vehicle.
  • Have your keys in hand ready to open the vehicle's doors without delay. Try to avoid parking facilities at off-hours to exits to minimize threats.

IN THE HOME:
All too often it's the simplest things which get overlooked, turning your home into an invitation for crime:

  • Keep all doors and windows locked when away - and that includes your garage. Half of all break-ins are due to unlocked or unsecured entrances.
  • Check your locks for effectiveness and reliability. Install deadbolts on all doors; double cylinders are best, since they require a key on both sides of the door.
  • Never hide spare keys outside the home. Give a spare key to a neighbor you trust or put it in a combination lockbox instead.
  • Keep shrubs and trees trimmed so that windows and doors are in full view.
  • Take a walk around the outside and note what pricey items are in view, tempting would-be burglars, and move them elsewhere.
  • Create the illusion you're always at home. Use automatic timers for lights and a radio when away for longer periods of time.
  • Install an alarm system - or at least a sign.
  • Keep door areas well lit. Install motion detector light in outside entranceways.
  • Many sliding doors can be popped off the frame, even when locked. Prevent this by placing a strong steel bar or two-by-four in the back groove.
  • Purchasing new computers, TVs and other electronics means you must dispose of the box directly instead of leaving it next to your trash can - don't let thieves know you've got shiny new toys to steal.

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