Page 33 - KC Cunningham Issue
P. 33

Could it possibly be that maybe men are becoming more mature?  Or perhaps that women are becoming less shallow and
        are not looking to older financially secure men as a source of financial support? Perhaps it means that women are now
        realizing that their financial futures are in their own hands.  Now wouldn’t that make men out there happy?  Wouldn’t it make
        you feel more secure that those young women who choose older men are doing so because they are attracted to them and
        not for any practical reasons?  Besides, what are you afraid of?  This now gives men more options.  With older women less
        afraid to date younger men the possibilities are now endless in the dating arena.  The dating pool has now increased.  Be
        happy and be proud when that Cougar pounces upon you.

























                                                 Did You Know?








                                                                                                                        San Diego  Woman





       Did you know that some simple safety tips could save your life.  Times are tough economically, and with this  communi-
       ties often see an increase in crime.  Here are some quick tips that every woman needs to know to help keep safe.  33
       Did you know that the elbow is the strongest point on your body.  So if you are close enough to an attacker don’t be
       afraid to use it.
       Did you know that if you are ever thrown into the trunk of a car the best way out is to kick out the back tail lights and
       stick your arm out the hole and start waving like mad. The driver won’t see you but everybody else will.  This has saved
       lives in the past.
       Did you know that one of the reasons women are easy targets for random acts of violence are their lack of awareness.
       Always keep in the moment and be cognoscente of where you are and what is going on around you. Talking on a cell
       phone while walking in a dark mall parking lot is not a good practice.  Also be aware of where you are and try to avoid
       dimly lit areas or driving in bad neighborhoods at night.
       Did you know that many crimes occur to women when they get into their car and decide to check their bank accounts
       or fix their makeup. The predator will be watching you, and this is the perfect opportunity for him to get in the passenger
       side, put a gun to your head, and tell you where to go.  As soon as you get into your car, lock the doors and leave.
       Did you know that even though many of us are trying to get healthy by using the stairs in place of the elevator, this may
       be detrimental to your health.  Stairwells are horrible places to be alone and a perfect crime spot.   Elevators can also
       produce their own problems.  Remember if you are about to get onto an elevator and there is someone already inside
       that appears threatening, do not get on.  Of course not all predators look the part, so never stand back in the corners of
       the elevator. Be near the front, by the doors, ready to get off if needed.
       Did you know that police suggest that if you encounter a predator with a gun and you are not under his control, you
       should always run. Police only make 4 of 10 shots when they are in the range of 3-9 feet. This is due to stress. The
       predator will only hit a running target 4 in 100 times. And even then, it most likely will not be a vital organ.  So running
       might make the difference between life and death.
       Did you know that being sympathetic could get you killed.  As women we are always trying to be sympathetic.  Stop it! It
       may get you raped, or killed. Ted Bundy, the serial killer, was a good looking, well-educated man, who always played on
       the sympathies of unsuspecting women. He walked with a cane, or a limp, and often asked "for help" into his vehicle or
       with his vehicle, which is when he abducted his next victim.
                                                            March/April 2010
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