When Things Go Bump In The Night | Navy SEAL | Home Defense | 2023
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Disclaimer: Our scenario based training videos are educational in a sense of thinking about what you should do based on your state laws and responsibilities as the man of the home. I am in no way teaching you what to do or teaching laws.
In this scenario I wake up to an uncommon noise in my home. I notify my wife and decide to push forward on the basis that I have children home in their rooms.
I decide to push forward to meet the intruder/s and deal with what is at hand based on my experience, training expertise, as well as my state laws.
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I'm no SEAL but I have heard noises in the middle of the night, armed myself and went downstairs. The advice I need is how not to feel stupid after finding nothing. Can I just fire the gun and tell my wife I chased him off?
Sounds good to me 😂 🙏
Yeah, shoot a couple of times to make it seem convincing. 😂
Bro, a squirrel got in my house once and hid away, must have been when we were still out and about. That night he came out and was knocking shit over. Here I am naked as a lark with my nuts hanging out and a 10mm hunting pistol and all I saw was a squirrel on my kitchen counter. Now I’m laughing and chasing this thing with a spa skimmer and my wife still thinks maybe its a home invasion?
“Cmere you little bastaerd!”
Honestly discharging a gun inside of a home would be a last resort simply because the walls are not ballistic rated and the discharge could result in a round going through a potential family member. Frog man says it best get past the ego stage of your mindset. It is best to show your wife that you are prepared and have a controlled mindset with your ego placed firmly in the dresser drawer.
Thank you for this video. It is well done.
@@whitestarhorros3374 Thanks dad.
No WAY anyone is in our home without our dog howling hysterically. She hears every little noise and goes insane. I highly recommend a dog as an alarm system.
Better yet a big dog that can take down an assailant or at least scare them away.
Could be because you don't have OUR dogs. Ours literally bark at every little noise during the day. At night, they clock out and couldn't care about anything. I came back to add something that I forgot. Since my dogs are more or less lunatics and wouldn't be much help in any kind of break-in by any entity, if #MikeRitland wants to donate one of his non-chaotic washouts free of charge, I'll drive down and pick it up.
Yea especially those small ones. They are a like a Platoon Early Warning System.
I don't have a dog, but i use to deliver food for a local restaurant. Dogs are better alarms than you alarms. They start barking before you get to the door. They sometime start when you park your car outside. They can hear and sense things we can not. a Dog is a perfect alarm system. Great company to keep.
Yes, self defence starts with being awake, and dogs have been waking us up when there is a threat ever since we lived caves. My dog sleeps in her own dog bed and she has been trained to bark at the slightest noise in the house. A barking dog gives us time to arm our self and get ready, and takes the element of surprise away from the crim, and possible prompts the crim to leave. A healthy advantage of having a good alarm dog is that I can relax and sleep soundly, at home and when camping, knowing that if anyone comes near us she will start barking and wake me up.
Using a calm voice is probably the most important piece of advice… that person you are dealing with recognizes that this isn’t your first rodeo.
I just activate my claymore Roomba and have Alexa play "Welcome to the Jungle".
Our family plan is very similar. Our bedroom is downstairs and kids is upstairs. Wife’s job is to get on the phone with police. I laminated a 4x6” index card with information she (or my kids) need to relay to 911. I have kids in separate areas of the house so I have to go meet the threat in most situations. We run emergency drills with airsoft replicas a couple times a month.
Great job man, especially with the laminated card. That type of information can be difficult for people to process under stress so having it written down neatly is an excellent idea. You are setting a great example for your family - it is always best to be prepared!
@@1blueeye thanks! I can’t remember where I learned that from but it’s a great idea. Something else I keep a small sling pack (5.11 Two Banger) next to the quick access long gun safe in the master closet. In it I keep 1 extra AR mag, 1 extra Glock mag, extra flashlight, chem sticks, flex cuffs, CAT TQ, SWAT TQ (easier for small kids), compressed gauze, cheap prepaid cell phone with emergency contacts proframmed, extra ID and credit card, and a hiviz safety vest that has “security” on it. I learned that from a detective I used to work with that did a lot of home invasion work. The ID and credit card is my addition. Though is I can grab it (hopefully) on the way out of the house if there is ever a fire or home invasion so I can at buy a hotel and necessities if I can’t get back into my house. If I am FORCED to kill a bad guy, I don’t want my family sleeping in that house until it’s all cleaned up. EMS or medical examiner will haul off body but they’re not cleaning for you.
Hopefully this give you some ideas as well.
When I was a boy, my dear old Dad trained my sister or I that if we got up in the night to go to the toilet we had to call out, "It's only me Dad". We always felt safe with Dad around.
Imagine doing this because u live in a totally fked up country full of violence.
What a sh1thole place u live in.
Better move that have to do live with that kind of pressure on your head.
You're strict and paranoid. I feel sorry for your kids.
I love your video. We live in Florida where we don’t have a duty to retreat and can push forward especially within our homes. However, we never want to take a human life unless it is the absolute last resort and only to protect life not property. Your advice is spot on and I learned a ton from your video. Some of the most important things I learned were keep a calm voice, give lots of directions, reassure the intruder that everything will be fine, and most importantly keep your ego in check. Thank you for the great instruction. Please keep these videos coming.
I live in Florida for 46 years I finally moved out the crime is out of control Specially in South Florida You can have it
I live in sweet home alabama, I don’t care what the law says you come in my house where my wife and child are I’m pushing the fight
I grew up in california, and I moved out as soon as the demon rats started taking over. Move to arizona. That's what I did, but we are getting a lot of liberals to.
@Professional Amateur You may depart anytime. I did….
@@Cruiser777 what's the main thing going on; specifics on crime?
Great point about “over pushing”. Once you have your family safe, hold your spot and wait for police.
I was in a situation outside the home where the person was coming out as I got home . With a knife coming at me and defused the situation somewhat the same way . Till the police arrived from a neighbor who called them as they seen i drew my side arm . Luckily i grew up with a father that was military ops and military intelligence and ingrained things into me at a young age . The things you put out are spot on . How important it is to stay calm and focused so bad situation can be defused without the need to take life thank you an GOD bless
Neighbors.. who needs them
This is the type of instructor police academy’s need. Glad I found this channel today.
I was told by a police officer in any emergency and you at home or in your office barricaded when you call 911 give them the address right away, don’t wait for them to start asking you question give them the address right off the top in that way police have seconds already rolling to get to your address
Great video! I like how it was explained to just speak to someone like normal rather than yell and scream which may escalate the incident
Much appreciated.
“Remove your ego and pride”!! Great advise, sometimes those 2 can get you in a lot of trouble. Thanks for sharing your great knowledge
Great video. The calm voice to control the situation and not escalate was helpful and something most of us would probably not think about. Keep up the great work!
I live in the state of Georgia, we do not have a duty to retreat. If it’s me, I’m taking him out. I think that we need to send a message that if you break into someone’s house, then you’re going to lose your life.But it depends on what the rules are in your state.
Same here man, bring a body bag.
I’m in Georgia as well. It’s not usually one person. Some have up to 4 guys
It also depends on your own moral limitations. I am proficient at defence but my Christian faith is strong and I do not want to kill or severely hurt anyone, so I would do my best to use minimum force to negate the threat. I would kill if I had to but I pray I will never have to. Same goes for every other arena of interpersonal conflict; I try to cause as little hurt and offence as possible.
But in the interests of truth and honesty I will not kowtow to people like Lefties who are always pretending to be offended on their own or others' behalf in their effort to control what other people can say. Not wanting to hurt or cause offence does not mean I will let myself be manipulated by those who perpetually pretend to take offence.
I’d like to think I could be like Frogman… but IDK…I’m within my rights to dispatch in my state. I have the skills to talk someone off the ledge in a normal situation.. but not sure bout 110% stress situation.
I agree with you 100%. And unfortunately it should be that way. However I live in the horrible state of New Jersey where you can get into trouble for defending yourself as the criminal is set free. That's what happening when you deal with left wing Democratic loonies.
Great video. For me, bad guy gets greeted first by my home alarm, second by my Dutch Shepherd, and then by me with a .300 BLK. Lastly by the PD.
Never assume there is only one intruder. If you are focusing on someone in front of you, his accomplice may be approaching you from behind.
I’ve had guns for years and they’ve been locked up collecting dust. I’ve just recently acquired my concealed permit. I’ve been going to the range and training. Your videos are priceless for people like myself so I want to thank you for that. I’m not sure I could be as calm in such a stressful situation. Thanks for the awesome advice.
Being calm makes a huge of a difference.
I learned from a very reputable instructor that if someone is in your house and it’s just you and your wife with no kiddos just wait with your gun pointed at the door… He said the hardest thing to train for is someone camping in a room with a gun on the door and that it is nearly impossible to counteract even if a person has a lot of training! Thoughts? God bless you man!
100% stay behind the door then. If they breech that door then defend.
Your right, nothing you can do when someone has a superior position, hiding in the dark and your goal is to get property not get into a gun fight. Your instructor was very wise. even if it wasnt dark if you toke a good angle behind the door, they would be to busy scanning in front of them to see you already ready, it gives you even more time to make a decision.
True, but add a fighting position that's askew and shielded away from the door, crossfire is ideal. A shotgun with double 00 buckshot delivered behind the protection of a bed mattress, will be very effective. Basic infantry tactics, make him reveal himself first.
OODA loop. Keep talking and don’t let him think. Try to stay one step ahead of him and keep him off guard.
@@trajan6927 you might want to think about those dog signs. There are some jurisdictions where those types of signs are looked upon with disdain by prosecutors and defense attorneys.
Good way to handle the situation instead of opening fire and killing somebody inside your house
That's why I don't live in community states like Cali, NY, IL, MN, OR, HI, etc...
TX, OK, FL, and others protect homeowners' rights to defend with deadly force. OK is in the process of extending Castle Doctorine to all land property.
Oklahoma is amazing! Legal weed and awesome gun laws. Talk about a state that respects your freedom
There are many things wrong in California IMO but California has a great "Castle Doctrine" law for home and businesses. You can absolutely defend yourself and the people you are defending with deadly force if someone or a group of suspects breaks into your home or business. This Castle Doctrine law went into effect in 1872 before the liberals took over California.
0:45 THE GUY WENT JUST FOR THE PROTEIN. VERY GOOD VIDEO, THX
This is a much better video than the one I watched before. The last guy had his whole house wired with IEDs
I just came across your channel a bit ago on another video. I live by myself, and I've been a victim of violent crime, so I'm always hyper-vigilant, and constantly throwing scenarios through my head of, what would I do if this happened, or this....etc...I really like how you de-escalated the situation. It changes the entire tone and trajectory of the eventual outcome. Thank you for showing me to keep a cool head (kind of hard after already being a former victim, though)-but I take it to heart..
Through training you gain confidence which helps control your nervous system. Humans fear the unknown and when you don’t know what to do, or you feel weak, fragile, or incapable, fear kicks in.
Get training and run drills in your home. Learn to fight, get in the gym, build cardio, strength, and develop a positive mindset.
🙏
@@frogmantactical Thank you. I run drills in my head, but I don't have muscle memory, so I will do that. I subscribed, so I can learn more and be more confident. Thank you and God bless.
Excellent advice, especially turning the perp around from visually seeing the gun and communicating with him so his mind is distracted.
Agree with everything in the video. Given the scenario, i would say you did it perfectly. Control the situation without further escalation and wait for law enforcement. No need to make a big scene and take a life if its not necessary. Its not a movie.
but the crook had a gun and he would have taken his life.
@Jenna-zv6ve2sx4u killing is killing. Are you gonna be the better person, or are you just gonna kill because you can? First, avoid dying, then avoid killing.
Love your videos! Can you do a video on a home invasion with multiple threats? Here in the CA Bay Area we have seen an increase in gangs(3-15) people doing home invasions.
Thanks
Chris C…
California has a great "Castle Doctrine" law for home and businesses. You can absolutely defend yourself and the people you are defending with deadly force if someone or a group of suspects breaks into your home or business. This Castle Doctrine law went into effect in 1872.
@@PittiesAndMore , Thanks for that info!!!
@@PittiesAndMore Do most other states have it?
@michaelfishman7174 I don't know about Castle Doctrine laws in other states except Texas and Arizona. Google "Castle Doctrine" with the state of your choice.
No average person in this situation is that calm lol. People are going to be jacked up on adrenaline hyperventilating most likely. I think a good add on is taking a brief moment to control breathing before engaging the threat.
Another great video, Frogman. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with others.
🙏
Install a home alarm with a remote control panic button. 99% of the time a burglar will flee. And no legal issues to deal with after.
When I first moved here...way back in da woods. I'd do ' test '... I had a pie- pan out on - the fence post. When I snapped- awake in the middle- of ' night. ( No noise outside or- anything. Just a training- test). I'd jump up OPEN THE FRONT door...aim at 🥧 pie- pan..boom . NEVER hit the pan. Learned HOW disoriented I am upon waking - abruptly.
I peeped out a few of your videos and feel a real sense of godliness and love for man of all races.
It is apparent that sword, shield, and compassion are but part of your arsenal.
You gained a subscriber.
Much appreciated 🙏
Appreciated your thoughts. Adding a dog to the plan; even a smaller yap yap, dog can buy you invaluable time. Even small dog barking is enough to deter most break-ins.
This is one of my favorite warrior role playing channels. Keep up the great work!
if they're in my house and armed they're going down - period. No 2nd chances with me.
My ex-wife and her mother left a sliding door unlocked a few times. The wind blowing against the slider set the burglar alarm off in the middle of the night. My ex stayed on the phone with central service and I grabbed my G19 and PolyTac flashlight (no rail on a Gen 1 purchased in 1991) and went downstairs. My heart rate was up, but I don't recall ever freaking out over it.
The key for me was experience (I had been a home defender since I was 14 y/o with my trusty H&R single shot 12 Ga. shotgun.) Plus mindset, some training, regular weekly practice, and confidence in my weapon's reliability and my shooting skills. Thankfully, they were all false alarms. As Jason points out extremely well in another video, wacking someone in your home could start a chain of very unpleasant events.
Wow those are difficult situations. Perfectly explained. Thank you.
Get an alarm system with glass break sensor and motion sensor. It’ll alert you at night if someone comes in.
My order of business...secure the family, clear rooms, locate the threat, eliminate the threat, assess the situation, contact law enforcement if appropriate.
Great information and illustrations! Kudos to you - I’m a fan, and thank you for showing people what professionally trained personnel (I’m former LEO) have ingrained in us. My contribution: My wife & I have simple, but special code to inform the other that the situation is clear, until then the threat level is a high level - keep fighting/surviving mode. We have created “panic-room-like” areas where she/we may hunker down until the good guys arrive. Lastly, since her task is to call 911 we have trained to her to let 911 Dispatch know that I’m armed; former Cop; my Middle Name and what I’m wearing (to provide responding officers to recognize/identify me verse any intruders).
Who's the good guys exactly?
Another valuable thing to do is figure out the tactical advantages (and disadvantages) of your home's layout. Each home will be different. In my home I would have to let the intruder come to me as I would be toast if I tried to advance downstairs.
Well stated, "that is what home insurance is for". No need to die for stuff, they will make more.
For certain. 🙏
1. I have cameras (work only if you're awake! Haha) 2. I have dogs that do bark when they hear or see something. 3. I have 2 guns close by and guns that have higher capacity (rifles) within arms reach. 4. A plan of action if this does happen. Remember!! Practice, practice, practice!!!
Good stuff.
This guy, Mike Glover and Pat MAC are the 3 professionals that are legit and credible.
🙏
It's the world we live in. This kind of thing is what we need in our society. Common sense, level headed, tactical, non-ego mindset. Good stuff and thank you for sharing your experience, sir!
Solid approach, very mindful, glad you discuss not wanting to shoot anyone,( for a variety of reasons), and at least in another of your videos, you use the word spiritual which we should remember is the essential foundation of efforts to maintain and defend oneself and one's family, and even try to not take a life needlessly. Really good reasoning. Thanks.
This is easier said than done. Most robbers have at least another person with them. They’re going to lie. His buddy might leave him for the police, but also might pop around the corner then it’s 2 on 1 and idc what military background you have, you’re going to most likely lose that if it goes hands on against 2 or more individuals . If you’re going to push then you might as well take it all the way. If not, secure the stairway from your room that way they’re in a kill zone if they both try to come up stairs with limited room. I get you’re a seal and all, but I’m not risking my family to try and talk a turd down. You drop one, the other will take off running 90% of the time. It’s not about having “an ego” things happen in milliseconds, I would think a seal would’ve realized that. There’s plenty of security surveillance videos from active self protection that proves this. While you’re talking to him, his buddy who he is probably lying for is planning on what to do next.
To each their own though.
Great advice, especially about staying calm in an attempt to diffuse the situation, as well as removing your ego from the equation. One bad decision on our part can spell disaster in the aftermath.
My question would be, how satisfied should you be with the answer that the intruder is alone? And if you were to suspect there is more than one intruder, what are your safest options?
I’d take it with a grain of salt. Criminals will Con their way out of everything. Working as a paramedic for 6 years I’ve had to deal with guys, who have been in and out of the system lie to me about something as simple as overdosing when it was clear as day an overdose. That’s all they know how to do is manipulate and lie. They’ll try to act like your friend and all scared, but it’s to get you to feel comfortable, like they’re your bud. Then that’s when they strike. Shoot his ass and when you hear his buddy take off out the door, you’ll find out real quick if he was lying.
My thought after watching was to maybe ask: "is it just the two of you?"
"Yes" = likely 2+
"No, it's just me" would have more credence.
Agreed, the calm 'command voice' was an interesting tip.
Calm breeds calm
💯
I have taught every member of my family how to safely clear rooms due to me being in law enforcement. No matter which family member's home I am in, our response is the same. Luckily there are at least 3 people in each household of legal age to use a firearm. Two of us quietly clear the house together while the third shelters in place and calls the police. I am not going to specify HOW we clear the house, but the method we use is very effective and involves using the layout of each house to our advantage.
I’m a LEO and have had a game plan for years. SBR by my bed side. I clear my house daily and get in dry fire reps. I told my wife to grab my radio and go to our closet with the kiddos where I have my radio and handguns. I gave her my call sign to get on the radio and call for help and established a safe word when all is cleared. Plans I hope we never have to implement, but it’s been set, practiced, and ready to go. Stay safe everybody.
Having the benefit of traing at GUNSITE a few times I would think I was capable of winning a fight had I decided to "push forward", but the GUNSITE training actually makes you realise that is a bad idea unless you have to secure a family member. The advice in this video is 100%. If you do not have to engage, don't. That is what insurance is for. Every fight you get into can often involve you you winning but getting hurt or diving. Mitigate risks, minimise the outfall. You live every day, but only die once.
Great video.
As a former LEO, i have never had a subject at gunpoint caught in the act advise me he was the only person in the dwelling, home invasions are typically several individuals taking a home by force and violence. If its an actual home invasion you Will make contact with more than one.
Dang, that Robber even brought along his own cameraman!
Stopped a guy from B&E about 10 years ago, and man do you go through the list of what you did wrong for years after that. I was NOT prepared for the adrenaline dump, and tunnel vision. At that point I had only had an NRA course on safety and home defense a few years prior. The officer that responded later talked to me about that and how difficult it made it later. Broad daylight and I couldn't even identify the guy from a lineup later. Long story short though, the guy ran away and the cops were able to catch him. Out on parole for doing the same thing believe it or not.
Dogs not barking during a home invasion
Dog - “daddy has this handled. I sleep”
It was good up to the point of "controlling him". He gets a say too and I doubt full compliance and gentle conversation are on the table.
Only difference is at my house my two dogs (65 and 95 lbs) would be absolutely losing their sh**. Its a spec harder to keep tension down with that occurring. However that should also make an intruder realize… Maybe I’ll try elsewhere.
Its all about de escalation, i like how u told him to calm down
I’ve learn a lot watching your channel sir. I thank you my brother in Christ
My wife and I live alone, and our master bedroom door is an exterior model. We don’t keep anything of real value downstairs, and our local PD would LOVE to haul ass for a home invasion. I do keep my firearms in a bedside safe, with one ready to go.
FIRST OF ALL, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE .. SECONDLY Thank You for creating this excellent and valuable video with great detail but in a concise format .. There are a lot of variables to consider in these types of scenarios BUT FIRST: I believe DETERRENCE is the BEST INITIAL STEP to consider: Bright High Lumen Stationary Hardened External Lighting and Hardened Security Cameras, Strategically Placed Motion activated security cameras, lighting and VERY LOUD EXTERNAL ALARMS, professionally trained guard dogs, hardened main entrance doors and ADD SENSORS ON EVERY WINDOW bare none, etc. .. SECOND TIER: properly prepare yourself and your family for the possibility of a breach. This would be of course continual personal self-defense preparedness training and development; becoming EXACTLY proficient with ALL personal defense tools, firearms, etc etc etc. RUN full scenarios / drills involving the entire family so that they can know EXACTLY their individual roles and responsibilities during a crisis knowing exactly what to do when an alarm goes off, you call them out, etc .. THIRD: Have everyone in the family take First Air classes specifically for self-defense wounds, bullet wounds, etc. .. FORTH: Make a PURPOSEFUL effort (as best as possible) for YOU and YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY to continually become PERSONALLY acquainted with your Local Chief of Police, All Local Police Offices, The Sheriff and All Deputies, All Law Enforcement Personnel that MAY BE involved in responding to a possible home invasion scenario in your area and your house / business, etc. .. There is more to consider, legal ramifications, emotional and psychological affects and help, etc. ...
2:03 pretty sure even in CA they have "castle doctrine" where you can use as much force as you need to make yourself safe.
My brother knows a guy who woke up with a gun in his face. The guy was prepared with his gun on the nightstand but never heard the intruder break in. // Tip; keep clear shooting glasses and ear muffs on the nightstand. Safety first! lol
That was the best advice I've ever heard. Very well thought out. Try to calm them down and get them to comply as they sense your calmness, control with overwhelming firepower. I, too, would rather not kill someone, especially in my home. But, they should know that I absolutely will, if they attempt to harm me or my family. Yah Bless you sir.
It can happen to anyone. It can happen to you!
With my homes creaky floorboards. An attacker would hear me from a mile away😅
A great reminder that pulling the trigger is an absolute last resort. TY
Not only do I have dogs that bark and alert me to potential visitors. I have a camera in the garage covering that entrance, a ring door bell camera on the front door and then 3 other cameras around the outside, you cannot approach my house without me knowing. I also have several motion lights, one in the garage by the exterior door, so when they open that door, they are immediately blinded by that light and it notifies the garage cam faster. All cameras have a light to accompany them. Last step is I have left over like gates from a child playpen that I lean against doors so when they are opened, the gate falls and hits the tile or hardwood floor also alerting me. 3in screws in the door jams for the locks and doors are double locked every night.
It's a misconception that home insurance covers everything! Make sure your policy covers EVERYTHING you want it to because most cover a depreciated value of specific covered items. Most likely you will end up being reimbursed in the range of 40%-60% of the value of replacement less your deductible. Either put your valuable items in harder to get areas of your home or fortify their physical security to prevent those specific items from being easily targeted on a home invasion/break in. For example, I have a lot of music equipment, photo video equipment, firearms etc. None of which is in an easily accessible part of my home for this very reason.
I've had nightmares of hearing a noise and not being able to move.
My wife's phone fell off the nightstand a week ago and I woke up with a full adrenaline dump. It took hours to go back to sleep.
It’s intense. 🙏
I like how you handled that with calmness to help deescalate. A dog however, would most likely hear an intruder breaking in before a human would. IMO the doors to the house should be hardened with steel reinforcement to prevent easy break-in through the balsa wood frame.
I have two triple-locked doors, storm resistant HEAVY windows. The thing that bothers me is that the door frames are the most vulnerable thing if bad guys want to force door.
I live alone at age 60 and it scares me a bit to buy those really tough door jam things...in case there's a fire or a medical emergency response needed. Those jam items look great and I'd place them at night but for those concerns. Any thoughts?
@@teller1290 I've had the same thoughts as you regarding emergencies. I suppose each of us has to weigh the risks of the most likely scenario to occur. If I think of something else I'll add it to the comments.
@@teller1290First of all, if you are in the house and they attempt to break in by the door frames, it is important to be able to hear it. You can get your defensive tool ready and call the authorities.
But you could try to cover the door frames with a metal sheet and make sure it doesn’t interfere with the opening mechanism. This is to prevent that from happening in the first place and from going to the second phase of a home invasion.
Second, any doors that leads to the outside area of the house should have another type of lock, whether a sliding lock or a chained lock. Though I recommend a strong chained lock specifically so you can open and peek outside without risking the door being fully opened due to the locking chained pieces. But the sliding lock is stronger and is really sturdy. Also the best thing about the sliding locks is that it’s really quick and easy to close and open. But it’s your choice!
Breaking in through windows is unlikely as they know it would alert anyone or any audio and camera systems. However, if you are not at home, they could risk the element of surprise to break windows and quickly move in and rush their operations as fast as possible as they are most likely trained criminals.
Lastly and most importantly, get training and practice with your firearms. You may be old and move slower, but your arms can still aim like a veteran. To protect your family and friends, you will have to go to the front lines and fight back the enemy forces. You might die or get seriously injured, but it’s worth keeping those you love save.
@@teller1290Some fire departments offer residential Knox boxes, an over-the-door key box only they are supposed to be able to open, so they can make quick entry.
It's a good point to consider, same with double cylinder deadbolts vs. ease of fire escape.
I trained my Malinois to wake me up in silence, (same training procedure used to train service dogs for deaf people), what happens next is classified.
That’s not ideal in this situation. Ideally the dog should be both an alarm and a deterrent. My maligator alerted me to a thief trying to steal the catalytic converter off my truck. As soon as the thief heard my Mali’s bark, he pissed himself and flew back to his vehicle. Saved me about $2k in damages.
@@cirquemagic Maligators are great
Inexpensive motion detectors with different alarm sounds programed to various house locations pinpoints perp.
I’d be like “well, you just broke into my home. That means that from here on in all violence inflicted upon you will be justified.”
Thank you
Door locks in master bedroom is probably a good idea too
We have an upstairs master with all bedrooms upstairs, If we hear an intruder I grab my fire arm and lay prone at the top of the stairs, with my gun pointed downstairs, while my wife goes to secure the kids and call the police. I yell down stairs telling the intruder the police are on the way and that they need to stay downstairs. If the intruder decides to make a move up the stairs I will give one more warning, if forward momentum does not stop I will neutralize the threat.
You're a lot nicer than I am. I would have informed him in a commanding voice "you have breached my domicile illegally. I'm well within my legal right to dispatch you with extreme prejudice!!!!!!!!!!!"
I have only found your channcel recently. As an immigrant from a place where guns are banned, I leanrt so much about firearms and home defence from your channel. Your channel is awesome, you are awesome!!!
a trick i lke to use is adding night lights to certain areas of my house allowing for illumination and not having to rely to much on flashlights
Great information as always. Situation will dictate the level of response necessary.
Dude hats off to you my friend.....Another great training video for The Amateurs Thank you
Missed a great time for the actor to say “ I just want some of that good Frog pre-workout. “
Very well thought out tutorial on what to, and what not to do. In addition to this advice, add a good home security system security cams, and of course, dogs. Two dogs are the right number for me. They sleep in our bedroom, and miss NOTHING!
Between my dogs going ape “crap” and me leaving a light on each area I don’t need to worry about turning a light on to positively identify who it is and I’m at least 20 mins minimum for a cop to show up in the day time it could be a hour at night
I am glad the ideas you present are to control the situation without bloodshed, if possible.
Very good advice.
Actually, you using a calm voice can be even more unnerving because of the way a person processes how they think it should be.
Mot people scream and yell at the suspect, but talking calmly makes the person understand you are in control and this isn't your first rodeo. If compliance is the goal, level headed calmness wins.
unrealstic for me, my front door creeks so loud when opened lmao
My wife and I are staying in the room with guns pointed at the door, 911 has been called I would rather not kill somebody over property.
I live in Kentucky. I've not been trained in anything, but I'm the main protector in our home. It's not good I know. I don't know the laws in this state. I think one has to prove that their life is in danger. I pray I'm never in a position to have to shoot anyone, ever. My grandparents had an isolated farm, and after my grandfather died my grandmother saw a man looking in her window, and she hollered "Bill get the gun" and the man ran. I've never forgotten that. Even though her husband had passed she had the presence of mind to do that.
Great videos sir! I appreciate these senerios
No way someone get into our old house with squeaking floor and two dogs undetected.😁 Btw good video.👍🏻
We do have similar plans. One additional issue for said uninvited guest is the sum total of 300ish odd lbs of furry artillery that will have self deployed.
I can't legally own firearms where I live and even if I could, the gun and ammunition would need to be stored in two different safes without quick access. That's the essence of the legal situation.
Another major problem is that most of us live in small flats for rent and they tend to have very kickable doors... Thus, one noise and a second later, someone is standing in the middle of the room connecting all other rooms! You can't escape, you can't get to your (landline) phone.
I purchased some daggers as a collection and keep them in different rooms. Having longer blades doesn't really help due to the confined space. Good luck swinging anything when the ceilings are so low and walls are always close...
Having lights always on in chokepoints like at the base of the stairs if your bedroom is on the second floor, or at the end of a hallway, while leaving your defensive position dark can be incredibly effective, it makes it much more difficult for an intruder to see you and gives you clear sight of them should they venture into your chokepoint.
administrative results just broke in this dudes house 0:26
Spot on advice Sir! Taking tour ego out of the equation is huge, taking a life should always be the last option.
you forgot the part where u give him some pills so he gets caught with them and gets extra charges
Thank you. Your video was very helpful. I thought a commanding "drill Sargent " tone is what you would use in a situation like that. Stay safe.
The mist important thing was to remain verbally calm and control the situation.. good stuff
I use my multi purpose trained k9's to free roam the interior of my house at night and can be deployed to the exterior using non English commands. We keep our defense weapons bedside with multiple flashlights and flexcuffs. We have codewords to communicate with each other in the house and to pass information to each other without the intruder understanding what is being discussed. NO QUARTER GIVEN.. PERIOD!! PATRIOT PRIDE 🇺🇸