Just when I had been checking out my own 1/2 oz. 18% Wildfire pepper spray, someone else unexpectedly grabbed me from the rear, encircling my waist and also trapping my left arm. I shouted and struggled to become free. Luckily, I had the key ring of this particular key chain self-defense spray around my finger, thus it didn't fall the instant I stomped on his foot. He yelped and released me.
I staggered and turned around, my very own non-lethal tool ready for release. I was able to direct the hot self-defense spray in his own face, and did he bellow in pain once again immediately after a 2 second blast. They claimed it was a fast-acting self-defense spray because of the high OC (oleoresin capsicum) formulation. And I confirmed that.
The person's eyes slammed shut. He rubbed his own face, apparently because of a burning sensation to the skin. He groped around, and entered a dreadful coughing fit. I could imagine the heat my aggressor must have suffered when the pepper grains started permeating his skin.
He was on his own knees, continue to hold his chest, the minute I decided to get away from the crime scene. I had been advised the results is going to be experienced for 30 minutes or so, and there was nothing to be worried about since pepper spray leaves absolutely no permanent damage.
The body's response to a strong pepper spray, this one being rated at 3 million Scoville Heat Units, is a lot faster and also a lot more intense than usual. Mine's pepper is pure and food-grade, that makes it risk-free as a defensive tool.
In the event that I had not been examining the little defense spray, it would have been stashed inside my hand, still enabling me to catch my very own opponent off guard.
Defense sprays that are little but strong make a handy blend. I don't have to spray a great deal for the desired effects to occur and stop violent actions.
I'm extremely grateful to my sibling for providing me the Wildfire self-defense spray as a birthday gift. Currently, I feel less risky about leaving the house as well as walking at night.
I staggered and turned around, my very own non-lethal tool ready for release. I was able to direct the hot self-defense spray in his own face, and did he bellow in pain once again immediately after a 2 second blast. They claimed it was a fast-acting self-defense spray because of the high OC (oleoresin capsicum) formulation. And I confirmed that.
The person's eyes slammed shut. He rubbed his own face, apparently because of a burning sensation to the skin. He groped around, and entered a dreadful coughing fit. I could imagine the heat my aggressor must have suffered when the pepper grains started permeating his skin.
He was on his own knees, continue to hold his chest, the minute I decided to get away from the crime scene. I had been advised the results is going to be experienced for 30 minutes or so, and there was nothing to be worried about since pepper spray leaves absolutely no permanent damage.
The body's response to a strong pepper spray, this one being rated at 3 million Scoville Heat Units, is a lot faster and also a lot more intense than usual. Mine's pepper is pure and food-grade, that makes it risk-free as a defensive tool.
In the event that I had not been examining the little defense spray, it would have been stashed inside my hand, still enabling me to catch my very own opponent off guard.
Defense sprays that are little but strong make a handy blend. I don't have to spray a great deal for the desired effects to occur and stop violent actions.
I'm extremely grateful to my sibling for providing me the Wildfire self-defense spray as a birthday gift. Currently, I feel less risky about leaving the house as well as walking at night.
About the Author:
Kent C Wermer has been educating people how to use self defense items to defend themselves for dozens of years now. There are dozens of options, including stun guns, pepper sprays and personal alarms. He provides complete help and instruction on how to use the items. http://www.personalsecurityamerica.com
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