Tag: armed homeowner

  • Episode 219 with Michael Woodland

    Here are recent examples where gun owners were in a life threatening situation. They protected themselves, their friends, and their co-workers. What would you do in their place?

  • Episode 218 with Robyn Sandoval

    At the end of the day, make sure your holster it returned to a safe. There are three places for your self-defense pistol: your hand, your holster, or your safe.

  • Episode 216 with Amanda Suffecool

    What would you do if your spouse or children walked in with you. Are you safer defending them with your gun or in running away?

  • Episode 215 with David Cole

    The customer pulls his gun out of his sweatshirt and says to give him the money. You ask if he’s joking. He pulls a bag out of his pocket and says to put the money in the bag. You empty the cash drawer. As the robber turns away, you grab your gun from under the counter.

  • Episode 214 with Robyn Sandoval

    Don’t look for trouble because you might find it. Tell your roommate to lock his bedroom door and call 911. If you do face two armed men unexpectedly, then address one threat at a time.

  • Episode 209 with David Cole

    Be prepared to be ordered to drop your gun and to be handcuffed until officers can figure out what’s going on. Be cooperative and follow their directions.

  • Episode 206 with Andee Reardon O’Brion

    You’re at home in your bedroom when you hear a noise coming down the hall. You turn to see your ex- boyfriend walking through your bedroom door. He threatened you before, and you have a restraining order against him.

  • Episode 204 with Robyn Sandoval

    Men and women, at home and on the street, these gun owners faced a lethal threat. How will you defend the people you love?

  • Episode 203 with David Cole

    A lesson here is that you CAN miss even at very close range. So practice shooting a handgun at close quarters. Remember to put your support hand to your chest every time.

  • Episode 200 with Ben Branam

    It usually takes more time making the decision about what to do than pressing the trigger. Knowing what you should do, and what you can do means you need very little attention for accuracy and speed.