If you see any suspicious activities in your community, call and alert the authorities. Don't be the neighbor who later admits to a crime victim that you saw something odd but did nothing to help. The crime you help prevent could stop others from being crime victims in the future.
About The Author
Rick Ector is a National Rifle Association credentialed Firearms Trainer, who provides Michigan CCW Class training in Detroit for students at his firearms school - Rick's Firearm Academy of Detroit.
Ector is a recognized expert in firearm safety and has been featured extensively in the national and local media: Associated Press, NRAnews, Gun Digest, The Politics Daily, Fox News Detroit, The Detroit News, WJLB, WGPR and the UrbanShooterPodcast.
For more info about Detroit Michigan CPL Classes, please contact:
Rick's Firearm Academy of Detroit
Contact: Rick Ector
Web: http://www.detroitccw.com
Email: info@detroitccw.com
Phone: 313.733.7404
I do most of my blogging and article writing in coffee shops because there are too many distractions at home.
1 comment:
Decent advice of course. Sadly too many people take it upon themselves to not only look for suspicious activity, but they become an annoying jerks. They call the city if you leave dog poop in your back yard more than 2 days or if you don't separate your recyclables. Some peer into your windows with binoculars to get some vicarious thrill. They think they're being "good neighbors".
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