No One Is Coming To Save You | E2 | USA Carry Podcast

In this episode, Sal and Luke discuss the increase in crime and the challenges faced by law enforcement in responding to these crimes. They explore the historical context of crime and law enforcement, including the Ferguson Effect and its impact on police recruitment and retention. They emphasize the importance of being your own first responder and the need for medical preparedness. They also discuss the limited response from law enforcement and the need to stay in your home for protection. The episode concludes with a discussion on the increase in crime in urban areas and the rise of flash mob thefts. This conversation covers various topics related to personal safety and self-defense in public. It emphasizes the importance of prioritizing personal safety and avoiding unnecessary risks. The conversation also highlights the need for carrying a more effective firearm and staying prepared in the face of a changing threat profile. Additionally, it discusses the impact of immigration on criminal activity and the importance of vetting firearms instructors. The conversation concludes with a reminder to stay armed and prioritize personal safety at all times.

Takeaways

- Law enforcement is facing challenges in responding to the increase in crime, leading to reduced police presence and slower response times.
- Individuals need to be prepared to be their own first responder and have a plan for medical emergencies.
- Staying in your home can provide tactical and legal advantages in a dangerous situation.
- The increase in crime is not limited to specific cities and includes flash mob thefts in urban areas. - Prioritize personal safety and avoid unnecessary risks in public.
- Carry a more effective firearm to better protect yourself.
- Stay informed about the changing threat profile and adapt your self-defense strategies accordingly.
- Vet firearms instructors and choose those with extensive training and teaching experience.

#concealedcarry #podcast #concealedcarrypodcast #usacarry