Let’s put the non-lethal fantasy to rest. Never trust your assailant. No matter what they say, no matter how believable they may sound. If they need a ride some place or need you to go into a hallway or a room. No matter what- don’t move.
The real reason your assailant wants you to move is because he can’t do what he needs to do in your present location. Since he can’t do what he wants to you in your current location he needs to move you. A more recent example is the BTK killer Dennis Rader, the serial killer who terrorized Wichita for 31 years, naming himself BTK for "bind, torture, kill". Rader would convince his victims that he was only going to rob them and steal their car, but he needed to tie them up so they wouldn’t call the police right away. Once the victim was tied up, he was able to do as he wished.2. Your assailant will have a distinct advantage. You will most like be alone and out numbered. Your assailant already has a plan. So you better have one too. They pick the time and place.
Whether it’s a weapon, accomplices or sheer size; you’re picked as a likely target because your attacker feels he has a great chance of imposing his will on you. You’re not to blame: you’re just in the wrong place at the wrong time. That’s it. Simply running away solves a lot of problems. FBI studies show that would be victims who simply ran from a potentially violent encounter survived; even when the assailant used a fire arm.
https://www.sjbelt.com/
The real reason your assailant wants you to move is because he can’t do what he needs to do in your present location. Since he can’t do what he wants to you in your current location he needs to move you. A more recent example is the BTK killer Dennis Rader, the serial killer who terrorized Wichita for 31 years, naming himself BTK for "bind, torture, kill". Rader would convince his victims that he was only going to rob them and steal their car, but he needed to tie them up so they wouldn’t call the police right away. Once the victim was tied up, he was able to do as he wished.2. Your assailant will have a distinct advantage. You will most like be alone and out numbered. Your assailant already has a plan. So you better have one too. They pick the time and place.
Whether it’s a weapon, accomplices or sheer size; you’re picked as a likely target because your attacker feels he has a great chance of imposing his will on you. You’re not to blame: you’re just in the wrong place at the wrong time. That’s it. Simply running away solves a lot of problems. FBI studies show that would be victims who simply ran from a potentially violent encounter survived; even when the assailant used a fire arm.
https://www.sjbelt.com/
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