Pepper Pager Pepper Spray

Not just business…

Picture yourself getting off  work or leaving some other establishment. You are dressed nicely and drive a decent looking car.

You are approached by a street person asking for a handout. Ordinarily you would avoid giving money on the street, but the guy looked like he really needed the hand.  You give him a small donation in hope that he would move on. He looks at you as if he knows you should've given more. 

Not only that, but he demands more! He tries to intimidate you by getting loud! You hate it when people take advantage of you. You tell him that you won’t give any more.

You try to leave, but he won’t let you. You have no idea what he has on his mind. Things start to get really personal, he gets close enough to make you uncomfortable.

You are becoming concerned for your safety. You are thinking, It sure would be nice to have something for self defense in case he becomes violent.

You prefer not to kill or seriously injure him, but you do want to let them know you mean business. Besides you know how quickly this type of situation can turn bad. One time before a street person was about to resort to violence after you accidently bumped him. Luckily you were able to make it to your vehicle and drive off.

You should have learned a lesson, but you really do believe in helping people when they are in legitimate need. Besides, who the hell was he to tell you how much to give.

What you need is a self-defense weapon that fits your professional appearance and packs the punch you need.

What if you had what looked like a piece of business equipment, but would temporarily blind an attacker and allow you time to escape?

The PepperPAGER contains two Pepper Shot™ 1/2 oz. cannisters. Both cannisters fire at once releasing twice the amount of pepper as a standard 1/2 oz. It has an effective range of 8-12 feet and contains 10-12 one second bursts. Unique design makes it look like an ordinary pager...giving you a distinct tactical advantage. PP-10

Sharon is a top executive in a fast growing company. Her position requires her to travel a lot. She drives to her destination and usually stays in a local hotel. She never really gives much thought to the hotel she chooses, if it looks all right she is satisfied.

One morning about 2 A.M. There was a knock on her hotel room door. The person was a male who claimed to be hotel security. He said that someone from her room had called about a suspicious person and he was there to investigate.

Sharon thought, I never made any phone call. She yells out let me call the front desk to verify that they sent you. She soon heard what sounded like someone running out of the entrance doors to her hallway. Sharon reported the incident and found out that there were similar incidents in other hotels in that area and a woman had been assaulted the night before. Sharon began choosing her hotels very carefully.

Traveling over the highway is a way of life for most Americans. If you are like most of us traveling to some destination is an essential part of your life. We prepare for the trip with painstaking care, but what about our living quarters along the way?

Visiting family in other parts of the country, vacations or business are among the top reasons we travel. With travel comes the inseparable problem of finding adequate and safe lodging. Do not assume that because a Hotel has a famous name it will be totally safe.

Most hotel owners make it their business to provide safe and accommodating rooms. For added safety, the patron must add his/her own brand of awareness to the mix. You should never assume that a hotel has your personal security at the top of there to do list. Taking precautions will give you piece of mind and help ensure you and your family safety.

When you choose a hotel, you should take the time to look at features other than its conveince. Consider the parking lot, surrounding businesses and the area in general. Look for a parking lot that is well lit and secure.  When it comes to choosing a hotel smaller is smarter.

You want the staff to be familiar with you and your guest and beware of those who are just loitering with possible criminal intent. Sometimes perpetrators hang around looking for the best victims. If someone raises suspicion the desk clerk can notify inhouse security.

Choose hotels on well trafficked streets. If possible the street should have patrons most of the time. Therefore, if you do fall into a situation there will be plenty of people that will hear a noise and bring help. Restaurants, late night stores are a good indication that a street is well trafficked.

You can get your best information from hotel employees, but if they work in reservations, their information may not be as reliable for the need to make sales. Restaurant employees may be able to tell you if it is safe to venture out at certain times.

Two enemies of criminals are time and difficulty. If there are undesirables in the area, they will be looking for the easiest victims and the most secluded place. A reception desk near the entrance, and/or the elevators, is more likely to deter nonguest undesirables.

There should be privacy for guests checking in: no one should be able to overhear a name, room number, or other personal information. Room numbers should be written on the key envelope, not mentioned aloud or inscribed on the key this way, anyone finding your key won't have access to your room.