My mother-in-law from my ex wife, and her husband, worked for a large pharma and in the 1990s was in Columbia on company business when they were both kidnapped. The released him after three days but held on to her. After a few days she managed to escape and was tracked down by a man on horseback who pointed a rifle at her. She got the rifle away from him but did not know how to use it. After two weeks she was ransomed unharmed. When they both got back to the states one of the first things they did was get extensive training in firearms of all sorts and took up shooting as a hobby.
the advantage of most cars built in the last 10 years is that yes, she probably did.Bet she didn't have her car doors locked either.
Read this to the wife. She passed the test by saying "I wouldn't have stopped to talk to the dude in the first place!"
Glad all is ok RoG.
Thank you Roland for posting this and putting yourself and GF out there for discussion. I, nor anyone else are trying bash you or GF in any way. It is easy for us to sit back now that its over and give our opinions. I hope you and your GF have talked about this and ran through different options for the future.
Most of all I'm glad it turned out ok.
the advantage of most cars built in the last 10 years is that yes, she probably did.
I think calling 911 instead of the non-emergency number would have been acceptable under the circumstances. I would have done so.
-Snip-
She was glad that she had access to my M&P 45 once she was in the house. She was pleased with the quick response of the police and with me for coming to talk to her.