The Mace Canine Repellent is your powerful yet humane defense against threatening dogs and your ideal companion for outdoor activities. This OC pepper spray EPA-approved formula provides an intense burning sensation to any skin it touches, impaired vision and respiratory distress and coughing.

This pepper spray made for dogs so it contains a lower concentration of OC compared sprays made for humans, as dogs' tear ducts work differently than those of humans and will prevent any unnecessary harm. It is not recommended to use on anything else other than dogs.

With a flip-top safety cap and finger-grip dispenser you'll be safe while delivering this effective stream of heat with 20 bursts that reach up to 10 feet!

The adjustable hand strap ensures a secure and comfortable fit and the built in keychain means you can keep this spray close when walking at night or out on your morning jog.

Made in the USA

Product Features:
- Weight: 18 grams / 0.63oz
- Flip-top safety cap for easy access.
- Finger grip dispenser provides steady long streams of mace for added accuracy.
- Velcro Wrist Strap for easy holding.
- Adjustable hand strap provides secure, comfortable fit.
- Built in Keychain enables easy carrying on person or bike/purse etc.
- Made with OC formula here in the USA for maximum effectiveness.
- EPA Registered
- Provides 20 bursts up to 10 feet away from attacker/dog with an intense burning sensation to the skin causing respiratory issues and limited vision.

https://buy.stripe.com/00g7sV0FP5ne95C005

BUG OUT BAGS

A bug out bag is your emergency lifeline. It is the one bag you grab when you need to leave your home fast. Fires, chemical spills, civil unrest, floods, gas leaks, and sudden evacuations all happen with zero warning. When you have a proper bag ready, you can leave instantly without scrambling to find your essentials.

What A Real Bug Out Bag Should Do
A bug out bag should keep you alive for at least seventy two hours. That means food, water, shelter, clothing, tools, and medical supplies. It should be packed in a way that you can carry comfortably. It should not be overloaded. A heavy bag slows you down and becomes a liability.

Food
You do not need gourmet meals in a bug out bag. Focus on simple and lightweight food. Energy bars, nuts, jerky, tuna packets, instant oatmeal, and freeze dried meals. Choose food that gives you calories without taking up too much space. Pack at least one full day of easy to eat food and two days of backup items.

Water
Always keep one or two small water bottles in your bag. Then add a compact water filter. This gives you a way to refill from rivers, ponds, or taps that might not be safe. Water is heavy so you rely on the filter more than the bottles. You need both.

Shelter
Your shelter items should protect you from cold, rain, and wind. Pack a lightweight tarp or emergency bivy, a survival blanket, and some cordage. These items keep you warm and dry and take up very little room. Weather is one of the biggest killers in emergencies. Do not skip shelter gear.

Clothing
Pack a spare pair of socks, a spare shirt, and a warm layer. Wet clothes drain your body heat fast. Dry socks alone can keep you moving. Choose clothing that dries quickly and can handle rough conditions.

Medical Supplies
Include a small but serious kit. Bandages, gauze, antiseptic wipes, pain relievers, blister care, and a tourniquet if you know how to use it. Even basic items can save your life when you are far from help. A bug out bag without medical supplies is incomplete.

Tools
A few simple tools make everything easier. A good knife, a lighter, waterproof matches, a small flashlight, extra batteries, a power bank, and some paracord. These tools help you build shelter, light your path, cook, and communicate. Choose reliable gear that you trust.

Navigation
Your phone is helpful but it can lose signal or battery. Add a simple map of your area and a basic compass. Even if you never used a compass before, it can still guide you in the right direction when everything else fails.

Packing Smart
Heavy items go at the bottom and close to your back. Light items go on top. Keep the things you use often near the front so you can grab them quickly. Test your bag by walking around with it. If it hurts your shoulders or feels awkward, adjust it before an emergency happens.

Where To Store It
Keep your bag in the same place at all times. A closet near the front door is perfect. Make sure every family member knows where it is and knows not to move it. During a real evacuation, seconds matter.

Common Mistakes
Some people pack too much gear. Others pack almost nothing. Some forget water entirely. Some buy cheap bags that rip. The biggest mistake is letting your bug out bag sit for years without updating it. Check it every few months. Replace expired food. Charge the power bank. Make sure everything is still working.

A bug out bag gives you mobility and freedom. When you have one ready, you never feel trapped. You know you can leave your home safely and survive long enough to find shelter, family, or help.

Emergency Items For Your Kids Backpack - School Survival Kit
A crisis doesn’t care about the time.
It might not happen on a Sunday afternoon when you and your family are sitting together eating.
It could happen while your kids are at school, when you’re not there to protect them.
That’s why you need to make sure they’re prepared too.
Here are a few important items every child should keep in their backpack in case an emergency happens.
a small flashlight. If the power goes out, this helps them stay calm and see where they’re going.
a whistle. Teach them to blow it if they’re lost, trapped, or need help.
a small first aid kit with bandages and antiseptic wipes. It doesn’t need to be fancy, just enough for small cuts or scrapes.
a card with your contact info, an emergency contact, and a simple list of instructions for what to do if they can’t reach you.
a few snacks and a small water pouch so they don’t go hungry or thirsty if they’re stuck waiting somewhere. Make sure this is separate from their actual lunch.
a little AirTag or tracker in their backpack or in their pockets incase something happens and you need to find them. Even consider sewing it into the bottom cuff of their jeans or something like that.
Another thing that you should consider is adding a small bulletproof plate insert in their backpack incase of an active shooter situation.
And finally, a comfort item, like a small toy, keychain, or family photo. Something that keeps them emotionally calm.
Being prepared isn’t just for adults and won’t happen at the ideal time so make sure everyone is prepared.
#SafetyProducts.

On July 30, 2008, 22-year-old Tim McLean boarded a Greyhound bus headed to Winnipeg after a carnival job in Alberta. He chose a seat near the back, put on his headphones, and dozed off. That same day, Vince Li, a 40-year-old man struggling with untreated schizophrenia, also boarded the bus and sat next to Tim mid-journey.

Without warning, Li pulled out a knife and began stabbing Tim repeatedly. Passengers fled in terror as the driver and a few others tried to trap Li inside the bus.

What followed was even more horrifying—Li beheaded Tim, displayed the severed head to those outside, and then began consuming parts of his body.

Li claimed he heard voices telling him Tim was a threat and that he needed to protect everyone. He was later found not criminally responsible due to mental illness and sent to a high-security psychiatric facility. In 2016, he was granted full freedom and now lives under the name Will Baker.
Tim McLean On Right.
Monster On Left.
#True-Crime #Murder #Horrifying #Beheaded

The gift that can keep your loved ones safe.

The following is a story how the Mace Pepper Spray Jogger Model was utilized.

Bill always worried about his daughter, Josie. She always had that independent streak growing up. The past Thanksgiving, she announced to the family that she would be moving to the big city to work on her acting career.

When Josie's sister wondered aloud if Josie would keep up her workout routine, Josie assured everyone that she'd still get her three mile walk in every day by strolling through the park. It didn't take long for sparks to fly across the dinner table.

Bill resolved that he'd support his daughter, no matter what. So at Christmas time, a few days before Josie planned to leave town, he picked up an extra gift.

"Josie," he said, when he sat her down at the next family gathering, "I'm sorry if it sounded like I wasn't behind you all the way the last time we all were together."

"I know, Dad," said Josie, "the city's a lot different than this town, and you just want me to be safe."

"That's right," Bill replied, "so when I heard about these, I thought they might help both of us feel a little better about your move."

He explained how the Pepper Spray Jogger Mace is ideal for sports and outdoor activities such as running or hiking. It's easy to carry it on your keychain, fasten it with the belt clip or have it in hand with the Velcro-like strap.

Bill explained to her "Let's say you run into someone who wants to hurt you. Just press this button right here to blast them with pepper spray. They won't be able to do much of anything for a while, so you can run and get help."

"I know you want to keep the same kind of independence you're used to out here in the country," Bill paused, placing a hand on Josie's knee. "This lets you stay in control, and it'll keep me and your sister from worrying about you on those walks."

Josie hugged her dad, and settled in for a warm celebration with the rest of her family. This time, everyone knew she could handle living on her own in the big city.

Dedicated to your Peace of Mind & Real Security,

PS: Most people are "under-protected" and admit that "they ought to buy these products unfortunately after it’s too late. Don’t let that happen to you.
https://armyourself.us