How Women Who Work Nights Can Elude Danger

Daphne works nights for a travel Web site. It is generally not a problem as my job at the recording studio is not so time-bound. Sometimes, though, I have to take on projects for which I pull overnighters and she has to make the trip home alone in the wee hours.

We were surfing the web together when we chanced on some enthusiastic comment on kick-ass pepper spray effects made by one of her Facebook friends. We looked at each other then like, “Right, why did we not think of that?” We meant self-defense.

So, we scoped pepper sprays out. These whip up an intense burning sensation whether to the skin or eyes to render the recipient disabled. Apparently, too, strong pepper spray makes you cough unceasingly, breathe difficultly and close your eyes involuntarily.

Now, the effects are non-lethal and bring no uncorrectable damage. They are temporary and do not linger beyond 20 to 45 minutes. This is the part where you skedaddle and try to contact 9-1-1.

There is run-of-the-mill 10% pepper spray for anybody over eighteen and then there are nastier sorts with an 18% dose of pepper solution. I figure that the latter is for when you are especially at risk like, say, because you are a lady who is out at night.

Hot pepper spray is what they call the 18% lot online. It is reported to act faster to make its target unable to function normally. Plus, it comes on strong, so an attacker will be too indisposed to attack. I made my decision to buy a pepper spray weapon.

Well, I got my girlfriend a 1/2 oz. can in black (over blue and red) of Wildfire 18% pepper spray. It has heat showing up at 3 million Scoville heat units when many others are at 1 to 2 million.

Daphne is not so impressionable as to rave. However, after witnessing hot pepper spray effects herself on a bully whom she had sprayed, she was all over her social network as well, going into raptures over defense sprays. Visit website