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<blockquote data-quote="Danny Tanner" data-source="post: 1713362" data-attributes="member: 10619"><p>Great post, Dale. Excellent read!</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>My stepdad has been an officer for 20+ years. When my mom obtained her CCL I remember him telling her the same thing. Once I obtained mine, he shared this same advice with me. Saying that more often than you think situations can be adverted by simply using your voice.</p><p></p><p>It might sound silly, but anyone with dogs can get some good practice in with this. I'm not suggesting you chase after your dog yelling at him, but if he's on the couch where he shouldn't be, don't just mutter the words "get down", don't suggest "get down", you tell him "get down!", leaving him no choice but to obey an authoritative command. That rule can apply on the street, as well. You don't juts say "no" to an attacker, you tell him "no!".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Danny Tanner, post: 1713362, member: 10619"] Great post, Dale. Excellent read! My stepdad has been an officer for 20+ years. When my mom obtained her CCL I remember him telling her the same thing. Once I obtained mine, he shared this same advice with me. Saying that more often than you think situations can be adverted by simply using your voice. It might sound silly, but anyone with dogs can get some good practice in with this. I'm not suggesting you chase after your dog yelling at him, but if he's on the couch where he shouldn't be, don't just mutter the words "get down", don't suggest "get down", you tell him "get down!", leaving him no choice but to obey an authoritative command. That rule can apply on the street, as well. You don't juts say "no" to an attacker, you tell him "no!". [/QUOTE]
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