Save Your Daughters Program- ABOUT!

The Save Your Daughters Program is a powerful, effective life changing program designed to give you the information and learn the skills that will put several layers of protection between you and anyone who may want to harm you.

*IMPORTANT-Today you can get  two Video Modules + resources – free just for subscribing! Sign-up and you will have access to the whole program. If you can spread the word a little you can even earn back the cost of the program- essentially getting the program for FREE.

Using a series of professionally produced videos, workbooks, and online access,  you can learn how to keep your loved ones safe. You get access to the whole program online and you can purchase the physical DVD set as an option when you sign up.

Videos cover:

stalkers, home invasion, vulnerabilities, being followed, abduction. This is straight from the members area:

Plus there’s two more videos just added to the video vault about abduction and high-tech safety.

And new videos will be added every month.

Worksheets include:

How To Tell If You Are Being Followed

How to avoid being a “crime of opportunity” and what to do if you are – Kidnapped!

There are unknown dangers online this work sheet will show you how to keep safe when on social networking sites…

This all inclusive Quick Reference Guide will find where you are vulnerable in most areas of your life – amazing info and techniques are waiting for you

Setting Up A Safe Room In Your Home – weather, social conditions and home invasions used to be the end of us, you no longer have to be afraid with this resource at your disposal.

Security Assessment For Any Home Or Apartment -if you want to feel and be safe and have your family safe, don’t miss one word of this exciting video

Vulnerability Assessment – find out your weak areas!  This is the way to discover how to be strong, be safe, be confident!

Voyeur videos.. Maintenance men, carpet layers, painters all can be bought off to install mini voyeur cameras in your home, don’t wake up to find yourself posted on the internet!

How To Know If you Are Ever Being Followed When On Foot And What You Can Do To Stay Safe If You Are

and more added every month.

Other Resources include:

Being  safe online

Your Neighborhood crime statistics

Travel security information

Computer security

Human Trafficking Awareness

and more…

The Forum.

This resource gives you direct contact with the presenters of the videos and other participants. Get all you questions answered by the experts. Share your experiences and  participate in discussions.

This gives you a more interactive program instead of just some one-way dvd(physical version is available for purchase on sign-up).

Not only do you learn to protect yourself and your family you will also become part of the promotion team. Tell everyone about this fantastic program and help them protect their families. You can make a few dollars as well by simply sharing a link.

Come join us in the members area and start protecting yourself and your family today.

10 tips for online dating safety

Whether you decide to correspond online or meet members offline, please use sound judgment and be responsible for your conduct. In both the virtual and real worlds, common sense is your best safety tool.

1. Start slow

Watch out for someone who seems too good to be true. Begin by communicating solely via a dating site, Messenger or email, then look for odd behavior or inconsistencies. The person at the other end may not be who or what he or she says. Trust your instincts. If anything makes you uncomfortable, walk away for your own safety and protection.

2. Guard your anonymity

Look for dating/meeting sites that have a double-blind system, ensuring your true identity is protected until you decide to reveal it. Never include your last name, email address, home address, phone number, place of work or any other identifying information in your free member profile or initial messages. When corresponding with another online member, turn off your email signature file. Stop communicating with anyone who pressures you for personal information or attempts in any way to trick you into revealing it.

3. Exercise caution and common sense

Careful, thoughtful decisions generally yield better dating results. Guard against trusting the untrustworthy; suitors must earn your trust gradually, through consistently honorable, forthright behavior. Take all the time you need to test for a trustworthy person and pay careful attention along the way. If you suspect someone is lying, he or she probably is, so act accordingly. Be responsible about romance, and don’t fall in love at the click of a mouse. Don’t become prematurely intimate with someone, even if that intimacy only occurs online. If you mutually decide to cross the point of no return, be smart and protect yourself. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provide some of the most current information available about sexually transmitted diseases and preserving your health.

4. Request a photo

A photo will give you a good idea of the person’s appearance, which may prove helpful in achieving a gut feeling. In fact, it’s best to view several images of someone in various settings: casual, formal, indoor and outdoors. If all you hear are excuses about why you can’t see a photo, consider that he or she has something to hide.

5. Chat on the phone

A phone call can reveal much about a person’s communication and social skills. Consider your security and do not reveal your personal phone number to a stranger. Try a cell phone number instead or use local telephone blocking techniques to prevent your phone number from appearing in Caller ID. Only furnish your phone number when you feel completely comfortable.

6. Meet when YOU are ready

The beauty of meeting and relating online is that you can collect information gradually, later choosing whether to pursue the relationship in the offline world. You never are obligated to meet anyone, regardless of your level of online intimacy. And even if you decide to arrange a meeting, you always have the right to change your mind. It’s possible that your decision to keep the relationship at the anonymous level is based on a hunch that you can’t logically explain. Trust yourself. Go with your instincts.
7. Watch for red flags

Pay attention to displays of anger, intense frustration or attempts to pressure or control you. Acting in a passive-aggressive manner, making demeaning or disrespectful comments or any physically inappropriate behavior are all red flags. You should be concerned if your date exhibits any of the following behavior without providing an acceptable explanation:

o Provides inconsistent information about age, interests, appearance, marital status, profession, employment, etc.
o Refuses to speak to you on the phone after establishing ongoing, online intimacy.
o Fails to provide direct answers to direct questions.
o Appears significantly different in person from his or her online persona.
o Never introduces you to friends, professional associates or family members.

8. Meet in a safe place

When you choose to meet offline, always tell a friend where you are going and when you will return. Leave your date’s name and telephone number with your friend. Never arrange for your date to pick you up at home. Provide your own transportation, meet in a public place at a time with many people around, and when the date is over, leave on your own as well. A familiar restaurant or coffee shop, at a time when a lot of other people will be present, is often a fine choice. If you decide to move to another location, take your own car. When the timing is appropriate, thank your date for getting together and say goodbye.

9. Take extra caution outside your area

If you are flying in from another city, arrange for your own car and hotel room. Do not disclose the name of your hotel and never allow your date to make the arrangements for you. Rent a car at the airport and drive directly to your hotel. Call your date from the hotel or meet at the location you have already agreed to. If the location seems inappropriate or unsafe, go back to your hotel. Try to contact your date at that location or leave a message on a home machine. Always make sure a friend or family member knows your plans and has your contact information. And if possible, carry a cell phone at all times.

10. Get yourself out of a jam

Never do anything you feel unsure about. If you are in any way afraid of your date, use your best judgment to diffuse the situation and get out of there. Excuse yourself long enough to call a friend for advice, ask someone else on the scene for help or slip out the back door and drive away. If you feel you are in danger, call the police; it’s always better to be safe than sorry. Never worry or feel embarrassed about your behavior; your safety is much more important than one person’s opinion of you.
While liars, cheaters and imposters certainly ply their craft on the Web, you’ll also find them in nightclubs and offline dating services, cocktail parties or even sitting across from you at your local café. Regardless of where you meet someone, dating is never a risk-free activity, but a little caution will reduce your risk in matters of the heart.

Child Molesters: A Behavioral Analysis

For Law-Enforcement Officers Investigating the Sexual Exploitation of Children by Acquaintance Molesters

Kenneth V. Lanning Former Supervisory Special Agent Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Mr. Lanning is a 30-year veteran of the FBI who spent 20 years in the Behavioral
Science Unit and National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime at the FBI
Academy in Quantico, Virginia. He is a founding member of the Board of Directors
of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children (APSAC) and
current member of the Advisory Board of the Association for the Treatment of
Sexual Abusers (ATSA).

The sexual victimization of children involves varied and diverse dynamics. It can
range from one-on-one intrafamilial abuse to multioffender/multivictim
extrafamilial sex rings and from stranger abduction of toddlers to prostitution of
teenagers. This discussion will focus primarily on sexual exploitation of children
perpetrated by “acquaintance molesters.”

You can read this extraordinary,  insightful, chilling report when you join the Save Your Daughters program.

 

What To Do When Being Followed On Foot

People who decide to follow you have a few things in mind. They will target you as a target of opportunity because they intend to sexually assault you and /or rob you. They are then willing to follow you to your home or apartment to accomplish that; or they have chosen to learn your routine in order to find the best opportunity to perhaps kidnap you for a short period of time to sexually assault you, rob you or hold you for ransom. Either way you should be aware of things that may be done to follow you on foot.

If you are being followed by more than one guy, you can expect one to be on the opposite side of the street and the other behind you.

If you enter a restaurant the person following will enter behind you and attempt to get a seat where he can see you.

Caution: If you feel that you are in danger, go to the nearest security personnel or go to the nearest safe haven.

Do not ever go back to your home or apartment if you are definitely being followed. Go to a safe haven such as security guard office or to law enforcement. You can also call a friend to come pick you up and take you home.

From: Footsafe Worksheet (SYD program) – Download and read the full worksheet when you join the Save Your Daughters program.

There are currently 8 practical, instructional worksheets available in the members area plus 5 7 instructional videos, when you join. And more added every month..

Emergency Disaster Preparation

There are many ways in which to effectively plan for an emergency situation in order to ensure you are well prepared for the event. Maximizing your level of organization will ultimately result in effectively responding to an emergency situation and will hopefully aid in decreasing the damage caused by a disaster.

To be prepared, you must firstly be aware of disasters that may occur in the state or country you reside in. Know danger and warning signs and be familiar with local procedures in the event of an emergency.

Being familiar with the types of disasters that may occur in your area will ensure sufficient knowledge with which to plan emergency procedures for the disasters relevant to you. It will also aid you in preparing a disaster supplies kit.

There are a few factors that may prove beneficial to know before disaster strikes.

Start by researching some of the disasters that may be relevant to the area in which you are living. You may find a significant amount of information online or alternatively you could contact the relevant weather bureau and ask if they could send you out appropriate information. Talk with neighbors and friends to obtain their opinion.

Once you have gained sufficient knowledge on any relevant disasters you may begin planning procedures for yourself and you family to follow. The following will provide you with some ideas on factors you should take into consideration when planning for a disaster:

Escape routes: Trace your house or draw a floor plan in order to determine appropriate points of exit for different situations. Aim for two exits from each different room.

Where to group: In the event of an emergency, each family member might find themselves exiting from a different room. To ensure everyone evacuates safely, designate an appropriate area for everyone to gather.

Communication: If disaster was to strike, ideally it would be during a time that the whole family is together; unfortunately this is not the case, so be prepared and organize a means of communication or designate a meeting place. Discuss how you will communicate in a variety of different situations.

Existing Procedures: Also know any emergency procedures that may be exist in your work place or in your children’s school. This may help you organize a means of contact or a designated meeting area.

Create a disaster supplies kit: This will ensure you are fully prepared in the event of a disaster and will prevent you from having to search around and obtain relevant items in the midst of a disaster, when you might not be thinking effectively due to the resultant stress and anxiety. Refer to chapter three for further information on how to make and emergency supplies kit and what items you will require.

Know how to turn off the water or gas supply to your home. This might be useful in the event of an evacuation.

Designating ‘shelter’ rooms: We often hear about people having to take shelter when we hear about disasters. Taking shelter may refer to shelter in ones home or shelter outside a particular area. It is always beneficial to plan ahead of time and designate ‘safe’ rooms in the house for a variety of situations. It is also wise to plan external forms of shelter (such as staying with a relative or in a hotel, etc) in the event that you are required to leave you home.

Insurance: Ensure you purchase relevant insurance with which to provide a means of replacing your possessions if a disaster should cause damage to your home or contents. For insurance purposes, make an inventory of the possessions you own; writing a list and taking pictures or video are the most effective means of doing so.

It may also be beneficial to purchase health and life insurance.

Storage of important documentation: Ensure all important documentation is stored in a safe place away from the home (e.g. in a safe deposit box). If you are going to store the contents in your home, look at purchasing a fire proof safe. Be sure to put any documents inside the safe into plastic baggies in the event of a flood.

Make plans for pets: If you have pets, it is advisable to make plans for their care in the event of a disaster. Ensure you have the necessary equipment and supplies for your pet such as food, water and an identification tag. It is also advisable to ensure your pets medical records are up to date (keep a copy of these if possible), and that your pet has undergone all relevant immunizations or vaccinations.
For specific advice relating to the area you live in, contact your local animal shelter or emergency department.

Optional Planning:

Learn First Aid: In order to be fully prepared for any situation in which a disaster may occur, it is always a good idea to complete a first aid course.

From the ebook: Emergency Preparation: How to take care of your family when disaster strikes.

Fifteen Ways to Discourage a Criminal

Wonderful! You’re going away on vacation. You’ve worked hard, and you deserve a break. Make sure you don’t get a “Break and Enter, “as well.

Here are fifteen tips to help ensure that when you return from vacation, your home and possessions will be as you left them. If you follow some of these suggestions, you’ll enjoy your holiday more, because you’ll know you’ve taken ample precautions. The only thing that you’ll worry about will be whether you left the iron or the stove on, by mistake. There is no cure for that worry!

1. Put your mail on hold. There’s nothing that says “Nobody’s home,” like an overflowing mailbox or a pile of mail on the floor under your door’s letterbox. Do this early enough to allow the post office to get the information to your letter carrier. Just to be sure, do it three or four days before you leave.

2. By the same token, put your newspaper delivery on hold. A pile of unread newspapers is as clear as a neon sign saying, “Vacant,” to the thief.

3. Get a timer for your lights. They’re not expensive, and they give the illusion that someone’s at home.

4. Leave some music playing, or put the TV on a twenty four hour talk channel. Anyone approaching your premises will hear it and assume someone is there.

5. Never put a message on your answering machine which states, “We’re not home right now…,” because if an well organized thief is calling to see if anyone’s home he’ll know that the coast is clear. You might as well put on a message saying, “Come right in.”

6. A debate about whether to leave your drapes open or closed when you’re on vacation has raged on for years. You have to decide what’s best for you, taking into account what’s visible from outside your windows .Some fence-sitters in this debate leave some drapes closed and some open.

7. Another debate surrounds whether or not you should leave your car in the driveway. Many people feel that an observant thief will notice a car that never moves. Others think that a car on the property will convince a thief that there’s someone home.

8. Padlock all gates which lead to your back yard. A thief won’t relish the idea of trying to get back over the gate while carrying your video player and gun collection.

9. Get someone trustworthy to go to your home regularly to move the curtains, water your plants and do whatever yard work needs to be done. It’s unlikely that your trustworthy friend will have a home-wrecking party as always happens in the movies.

10. Give a contact number to a neighbor or friend. This is for emergencies only.

11. It may seem obvious, but double check that all the doors and windows are locked.

12. If you have an alarm system, call the security company and let them know that you’re leaving and if someone’s taking care of your property, inform that too. Suggest that they send a representative to drive by your place every couple of days. (Not at a regular time, and not too slowly or obviously.)

13. Let the cops of the locality know your travel plans. As with the security company, they could drive by occasionally, as long as it’s not too obvious.

14. Get a floor safe and store your valuables there. If installed properly, it should be undetectable.

15. Consider hiring a house-sitter. Having a dependable person living in your home may be your best insurance against being a robbery victim.

It may sound more complicated than a military exercise, but remember that you can start on your preparations well in advance of going away. Remember, it will all be worth it when you see your property retreat in your rear view mirror, secure in the knowledge that you’ve done everything in your power to protect your home and belongings from criminal attack.

Home Security – Keep Thieves Out!

This is the age of information. Everyone tries to gather as much information as possible. We have twenty four hour a day newscasts, online updates, and never ending coverage of everything that happens in the world. We are constantly urged to be alert, and to notice details. TV cop shows highlight the need for surveillance and record- keeping in the solving of crimes. Everyone in our society receives these “Keep your eyes glued,” messages. Everyone even includes criminals.

Although it’s a generalization, most thieves belong in one of two categories; some thieves are driven by their addictions; some are driven by a sense of superiority to everyone else. An addict is trying to feed his addictions while the other is trying to feed his own desire to outwit others. He’s the con man, the trickster, the smooth talker. This fellow can rob you blind, lying right to your face and stringing you along. He’s not the guy that will steal your toaster.

The addict is a desperate person. He’s sizing up your property to see if he can rush in, grab something quickly, and then make a clean getaway. He’s looking for a way to avoid detection by nosy neighbors, passersby, and casual observers. The best way that a thief can avoid attracting unwanted attention is by finding an entrance that is not easily seen. Some homeowners make this easy by growing shrubs or dense trees right in front of their windows. All that he has to do is get quickly behind the foliage and start working on the window. If he finds a house that has been built in a way that windows or doors can’t be seen by neighbors or passersby, in he’ll go. And out he’ll come, carrying away your TV and your peace of mind.

Another easy mode of home entry is through back laneways. Many homes were built long ago, at a time when driveways were not automatically part of the planning. Many of these homes have a rear entrance with a garage added. Not only can he sneak off with the contents of your garage, but he can also examine your house at leisure to find the best back entrance. As long as no one sees him acting surreptitiously on your property, chances are he’ll get away with the theft.

There are two things that even a strung out junkie will avoid, if possible. He’d rather not deal with dogs. Whether it is a tiny yappy lap dog, or a slavering Pit Bull who hasn’t been fed lately, dogs cause trouble for thieves. They’ll bark and run around excitedly getting their owners’ attention and clearly showing the general area where the intruder is hiding. And that’s if he doesn’t get a hold of the thief. If he does, all of his territorial instincts will kick in and heaven help the thief. Some dog owners claim that they’re not liable for any damage done to the criminal, providing they have posted a sign clearly stating “Beware of Dog.” Others say that if you post such a sign you’re admitting that you have a dangerous animal on the property. This admission may lead to charges that you failed to protect the thief from your big wild dog. Some people avoid the whole issue by erecting signs and organizing a sound track of barking.

The second thing that thieves dislike when looking at a potentially easy home entry, is firearms, or evidence of them. Stickers on the windows, which alert the robber to your membership in the National Rifle Association, may deter him from attempting entry. However, firearms are valuable, and are easily sold in the shady underworld where the habitual thief spends his time and money. If he thinks it’s worth the effort, he may watch this house very carefully over the next few days. Then, when he’s sure that everyone has left the residence he may be brave enough to go in for the firearms.

You may think that the common thief is a dying breed in this high tech, information age. But because he’s a desperate person with a powerful need for money, a determined thief can still get into your house unless you try to look at your house through his eyes. Then you must take steps to keep him out.

FIVE Easy To Use Tips That You Can Use Right Now To Make Baby Safe!

1. Use Safety Latches and Locks for cabinets and drawers in kitchens, bathrooms, and other areas to help prevent poisonings and other injuries. Safety latches and locks on cabinets and drawers can help prevent children from gaining access to medicines and household cleaners, as well as knives and other sharp objects.

Look for safety latches and locks that adults can easily install and use, but are sturdy enough to withstand pulls and tugs from children. Safety latches are not a guarantee of protection, but they can make it more difficult for children to reach dangerous substances.

Typical cost of a safety latch or lock: less than $2.

2. Use Safety Gates to help prevent falls down stairs and to keep children away from dangerous areas. Safety gates can help keep children away from stairs or rooms that have hazards in them. Look for safety gates that children cannot dislodge easily, but that adults can open and close without difficulty. For the top of stairs, gates that screw to the wall are more secure than “pressure gates.”

Typical cost of a safety gate: $13 to $40.

3. Use Door Knob Covers and Door Locks to help prevent children from entering rooms and other areas with possible dangers. Door knob covers and door locks can help keep children away from places with hazards, including swimming pools.

Be sure the door knob cover is sturdy enough not to break, but allows a door to be opened quickly by an adult in case of emergency. By restricting access to potentially hazardous rooms in the home, door knob covers could help prevent many kinds of injuries.

Typical cost of a door knob cover: $1 and door lock: $5 and up.

4. Use Anti-Scald Devices for faucets and shower heads and set your water heater temperature to 120 degrees Fahrenheit to help prevent burns from hot water. Anti-scald devices for regulating water temperature can help prevent burns.

Typical cost of an anti-scald device: $6 to $30.

5. Use Smoke Detectors on every level of your home and near bedrooms to alert you to fires. Smoke detectors are essential safety devices for protection against fire deaths and injuries.

Check smoke detectors once a month to make sure they’re working. If detectors are battery-operated, change batteries at least once a year or consider using 10-year batteries.

Typical cost of a smoke detector: less than $10.

Hidden Cameras ? Are You Being Watched ?

Being videotaped and winding up on the internet is a very real possibility. Learn how to identify hidden cameras and the equipment used by voyeurs.

Click here to join the Save Your Daughters program today

Don’t forget, when you join the program you get access to the online forum where you can get answers to all your questions from the experts and share your experiences which may help someone else.

Vulnerability Assessment

What is a vulnerability assessment? Why is it important? When and where should you do it? Learn all this in the program. Taking the time to do this can reduce your risk levels tremendously. Assessing you immediate and local environments is something most people don’t do. And then wonder ‘why me’ when something happens. Don’t be a victim.

Join Save Your Daughters today and make a difference.

Don’t forget, when you join the program you get access to the online forum where you can get answers to all your questions from the experts and share your experiences which may help someone else.

MAKO- Movement Against Kindred Offenders

mako- Homepage.

GREATER PUBLIC AWARENESS + ZERO TOLERANCE FOR SEX OFFENDERS = PREVENTION

Paedophiles/sex offenders are “TERRORISING” innocent people around the world everyday..
Mainly offending against WOMEN and CHILDREN..

Sex crime affects many Australians/Australian families,and is something that can happen to anyone’s “CHILD”,relative,partner or friend.

PREVENTION MUST BE THE PRIORITY