Stun Baton You want Extra Reach when Stunning Someone? These stun batons are a favorite among security guards because of their power and extended reach. Simply touch an assailant with the stun baton and pull the trigger: three to five seconds will leave the assailant dazed and temporarily paralyzed. 500,000 Stopping Volts! The 500,000 volt stun baton has punch! The shock travels up and down the sides to prevent someone from grabbing it. Includes a hip holster. No batteries needed, simply plug it in to recharge.   Our newest item is the Stun Master Telescopic Stun Baton. It has a devastating 800,000 volts to stop someone cold in their tracks. Only 13 inches long in it's closed position, but packed with power. All stun batons are pictured and available below   At 15 in. long the rechargeable stungun flashlight will keep you a safe distance from your attacker while giving you the option to defend yourself by sounding the powerful alarm, hitting the attacker with the baton, or stunning him with 600,000 volts!   For the 300,000 volt stun baton, there are metal strips along the sides that, when touched six inches from the tip, will also deliver a shock. This prevents an assailant from grabbing it and taking it away. Molded handgrip and attached wrist strap ensures a secure hold. Batteries are installed by unscrewing the end cap at the base of the handle.   How do stun devices work?   Many people have asked if stun batons are a good choice for defending against attacking dogs. The feedback we get has always been positive for defending against dogs. If you have an experience, send us an email. We'd love to hear it. Stun Devices can not be shipped to New York, Massachusetts, Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey, or the city of Philadelphia, PA.     Standard shipping is FREE for all retail orders totaling $100.00 or more! (48 Continental US orders only) Flat rate of $8.50 shipping applies to orders under $100.00.  Stun Master Flex Telescopic Rechargeable Stun Baton 800,000 Volts    

Police Force 12" Expandable Baton with Key Ring   Our Police Force batons are made in Taiwan and are engineered to meet the demands of police, military and security professionals worldwide, but are also available to civilians. This compact and convenient steel baton expands from only 5.5 inches to 12 inches with just the flick of the wrist.     Features: Compact design: At only 5.5 inches long, it is easy to carry and conceal. Locking feature: Expands with the flick of the wrist and locks into place. Safe distance: Fully expanded it is a little over 12 inches to keep you a safe distance from your attacker. Etched handle: Ensures a firm grip. Key Ring: the Attached keyring is perfect for your keys (so you always have it handy) or to hang the baton from a belt hook. Warranty: 1 year Contents: Police Force 12" Expandable Steel Baton with Key Ring     This item cannot be drop-shipped to California. Standard shipping is FREE for all retail orders totaling $100.00 or more! (48 Continental US orders only) Flat rate of $8.50 shipping applies to orders under $100.00.  

Home Security Cameras capture failed break-in attempt at the home of Kid Rock, leading police to an arrest. http://www.ctvnews.ca/entertainment/man-43-arrested-after-failed-burglary-attempt-at-kid-rock-s-detroit-area-home-1.1396651      

  Thieves targeting women who are alone, police say. After a series of muggings and car-jackings targeting women, police in Jackson, Mississippi, said Friday that women should arm themselves. "I wouldn't say packing, but I think they need some sort of weapon in order to protect themselves," Officer Colendula Green said. "A lot of friends of mine have tasers or (pepper) spray." The Jackson Police Department is investigating six cases in the past month of carjacking, armed robbery and auto theft. The two to three thieves, who were either on foot or in a vehicle, are described as black men who are 16 to 20 years old, dressed in dark clothing and hooded shirts. At least one of them was armed during the incidents, police said. A woman who lives at the Fondren Hills Apartments, where one of the attacks took place, said a friend sent her pepper spray so she could protect herself. "I sent him the news, and he was worried, but he can't do anything because he's not from here. So he got me (pepper spray) from Amazon," she said. Jackson police on Thursday issued an urgent warning to women who are alone to be aware of their surroundings when walking to or from their vehicle, along with the following advice: • If you feel that you are being followed, call 911 immediately and report your location and description. Stay on the phone with the dispatcher in a well-illuminated area until an officer arrives. • Avoid dark and isolated areas while alone. If possible, travel with others during nighttime hours. • Report any suspicious activity. • Avoid distractions, (e.g. cellphones and loud music) while traveling or walking to or away from your vehicle. • Avoid the display of items that could be attractive to suspects. "Also, if they have their keys in their hand, if they're approached by a perpetrator, or something like that, they can use their keys as a weapon," Green said. To view our whole line of convenient self-defense items for women go to http://www.thecoverteye.com/Best_Self-Defense_Weapons_for_W…      

As many as 50 Phoenix police officers may soon be wearing tiny convert video surveillance cameras as part of their uniform accouterment if a $500,000 grant is approved in early September through a joint partnership with Arizona State University and the U.S. Department of Justice. The grant is being called The Smart Policing Initiative.   Earlier this spring, a pilot program was tested with 18 officers wearing the small hidden spy cameras attached to their uniform in an effort to increase police transparency with the public. The three month trial, which concluded in June, resulted in 860 hours worth of video. From among the recordings, portions of the footage will be used as evidence in 62 cases going before the court. The spy camera is worn like a Bluetooth device around the ear, and can be turned on and off from a remote control on the chest. A pocket recorder, or small video monitor, is attached to the belt. Once activated, video can't be edited or deleted. Arizona law requires at least one person be aware they are being recorded, although the law is not well defined in how that is communicated or acknowledged, and can likely not even register depending on the situation or number of persons being confronted by officers. During the trial period some citizens did key in on the cameras being worn and asked if they were being recorded.   During the pilot program, Phoenix police tested Scottsdale-based TASER International's Axon cameras, which are more obvious in their appearance than traditional covert cameras of the same type, and come with a more heftier price tag. The cost of Axon cameras are about $1,700, plus an annual $1,200 each to archive the video footage. Likewise, a comparable wireless Bluetooth covert camera from any local security store runs about $200. The grant doesn't specify which brand of cameras are to be used, but does require the police agency to enlist a research partner. In the case of Phoenix it will be A.S.U., who will collect and analyze the data and calculate the effectiveness of their efforts. The “Candid-Camera” officer video pilot program was one of 34 recommendations developed by a Phoenix task force last January to help improve relations between the police department and the community. The task force came into being in April, 2010, after several incidents involving the police angered citizens, including a March 2010 incident which saw City Councilman Michael Johnson, an Afro-American, wrestled to the ground and handcuffed by a White police officer. With the eye of “Big Brother” becoming more prevalent in our daily lives now, and technology providing a video recorder to anyone with a cell phone, providing police officers with a wearable video recording device is the logical next step in the progression. How this plays out over time and the legal impact it could carry will be questions that will no doubt be discussed, but for now it may give us pause to be mindful of what we say and how we respond the next time we are confronted by an officer of the law.  

Twitter is abuzz with the news that the sign could be real.   Taylor Swift can take herself pretty seriously sometimes, writing bitter love songs such as "Dear John" or emotional break up songs about one of her many ex-boyfriends.   So it was nice to see that Swift may have a sense of humor about herself in this security sign allegedly posted outside of her Rhode Island mansion. The sign references the lyrics to her hit song "I Knew You Were Trouble."   Hopefully it keeps away creeper intruders from swimming up to her house again.  

Fire Point Throwing Star   Is it hot in here or is it just the Fire Point Throwing Star? Like a wild raging fire, this ninja star will devour everything in its path. Blazing through the air, this 12 point shuriken will make your targets simmer and your enemies swelter.   Turn up the heat with formidable weapon. Each of the 12 knife like points on this fire-themed throwing star is sharpened to a fine edge, producing a weapon that is more lethal than other throwing stars. This firey ninja star has white flames drawn on the sides of each blades, reminding you of its blistering speed. At a little under 4 inches in diameter, this shuriken can cause a lot of damage. The stainless steel construction of the 12 pint ninja star offers durability and grit without threatening its light weight or its precision. This throwing star includes a belt-looped nylon carrying case that makes for easy storage and transportation. Take heed: due to the sheer number of sharp points, be careful when handling this weapon. Fire Point Throwing Star Highlights: •12 Sharpened Points. •Matte Black Stainless Steel Construction •White Flames Painted On Sides •Diameter: 4" Approx •Weight:2 oz Approx •Includes Nylon Carrying Case           Standard shipping is FREE for all retail orders totaling $100.00 or more! (48 Continental US orders only) Flat rate of $8.50 shipping applies to orders under $100.00        

Chances are, either you or someone you know has a home security system—and if your home is in Richardson, Texas, police there want to know, too. With home surveillance systems dropping in price in recent years, security cameras have become more common… serving up ‘gotcha moments' at the push of a button: whether that's a delivery man behaving badly, or a crook caught in the act The idea in Richardson is to map out a network of home security cameras in neighborhoods throughout the city to aid police in identifying and capturing burglars and other perpetrators. In the case of one local resident, Leo Pease, he found a neighbor lady crying as she came out of her house one day because she had discovered she had been robbed.  Pease calmed her down and then decided to check the footage from his own cameras.  Sure enough, he had caught the burglar on video.  Police used the evidence to eventually arrest the thief and return the stolen items back to the woman.     This idea of keeping a database of residential security cameras to aid law enforcement to widen its own surveillance systems is likely to be adopted in other cities and towns around the country.   http://dfw.cbslocal.com/2014/08/08/home-surveillance-a-valuable-resource-for-police/