Physical Safety for Women: A plan for keeping women safe in the event of car trouble. 

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Women and Issues of a Woman

Women, Safety, and Car Trouble 
Women and Physical Safety

Physically safe women and car trouble: Start by keeping car in good working order and having a cell phone.

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Women and Car Trouble

Avoid this by ALWAYS keeping your car in good working order.

If your car breaks down: have a cell phone to call for help, and lock your doors. Keep a blanket, and a pair of warm clothes and boots, and a flashlight in your car always for emergencies.

If you don't have a cell phone and it's noon on a business day, you MAY want to put your hazards on and walk to safety. If it's 2 a.m., put on your warm clothes, and walk to a lighted area. You are a perfect target if sitting in your car. Predators search the highways for easy targets like you.

If you're on a desolate road: walk away from the car (in your warm clothes) and go to some bushes, or some area AWAY from your vehicle. It will be cold, and uncomfortable, but you DO NOT want to stay in your car. Malone pointed out there are no psychic boogiemen who knew you were going to break down, waiting in the bushes.

Women Attacked

Find an obstacle, such as a parked car, and run around it, like ring around the rosie. This may sound silly, but over the years, 5 women have told Pat Malone that this SAVED THEIR LIVES.

Your last hope is getting under the car. Once you are under there, there are tons of things to hold on to, and he will not be able to get you out, and will not come under for you (most likely). Usually they give up by this point. The catch here is that YOU MUST PRACTICE GETTING UNDER THE CAR. You must have a plan (he will have one); know if you will be going on your back, front, from the side or back of the car. It must be practiced.

Never let yourself or anyone that you know be a "closer" in any type of business (bar, store, restaurant, gas station). Pat knew Danielle, who was the girl from Chesterland that just died from being shot point-blank by some kids while she was closing at the local gas station. He talked with her the night before she died, and asked whether it ever scared her to close alone. She said yes, but said "I'll be alright, Pat, I'll be alright." She wasn't.

 

 

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For Women Only Directory Letters from Women Marriage and Women: Directory of Series:
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