Four(4) STARTLING Reasons You Need to Go to the Hospital After a Self Defense Shooting

[@EthicalPreparedness]

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[@Minuteman4Jesus]

All great points! I'm retired and have had heart issues for close to 10 years, so I'm definitely going to keep this in mind! Better safe than sorry!

[@allstarsalmeida]

Hello Sir, does firearms legal protection cover conceal carry only, or it cover home defense also? Thank you in advance…

[@EthicalPreparedness]

@@allstarsalmeida Both conceal carry and home defense also. FLP covers you as long as you defend yourself with a LEGAL weapon in your state (firearm, pepper spray, knife, club, etc.). I hope that helps! :)

[@allstarsalmeida]

@@EthicalPreparedness Thank you so much I own couple of firearms for home defense, don’t have my conceal carry yet. But I will look into it. Have a blessed day.

[@gregjones3660]

Well, I don’t believe that you’ll have to say anything because the cop 👮‍♀️ Will shoot you in the back. Unless you are in a wheelchair. Then they’ll shoot you in the wheel chair. A heart attack probably doesn’t sound so bad…

[@backdoor5993]

Good post, thanks! As a veteran military interrogator I can tell you that the longer you can delay interrogation the better for you. In the first 24 hours of a traumatic event most people's brains are scrambled and very prone to vomiting everything they perceived about the traumatic situation. Our perceptions of events, especially while under the influence of adrenaline and endorphins can be highly skewed. Give yourself time to relax and reflect before giving a detailed statement about the events. When you get to the hospital tell them you feel anxious (and you will) and anything else you feel (e.g., nauseous, headache, etc...), but do NOT talk about the incident, it might make you feel better, but it also might confuse the facts with your perceptions.

[@EthicalPreparedness]

Your comment added GREAT VALUE to the video, and I hope other people read it and absorb it. Thank you! :)

[@nmr6988]

@Back Door, great advice also, thank you for that!

[@DB-yj3qc]

Some don't remember what happened for days afterwards in some events, but years later remember the entire event down to fine details. Some remember everything, it depends on how and what the person has been through in the past and state of mind before it happened too. Some of that's personnel experience's military wise.

[@archiedavis5365]

Skews information in all directions.... Reliable and factual info be best... allows for lots better planning.... been in more than my share of scenarios where things weren't exactly what we'd been led to believe.... some nasty LZs and a few places the band just wasn't that good. "... the facts, ma'am; nothing but the facts."

[@joshanon9031]

This comment should be pinned for sure..

[@markw999]

Buddy of mine got jumped outside a bar one night. Had to defend himself from what he thought was 2 attackers. He managed to get away, lots of adrenaline pumping of course. An hour later his back hurt and he looked in the mirror and he had been stabbed. The attack was caught on tape and there was actually a third assailant that stabbed him. He had no idea until an hour after the incident.

[@estanford826]

That’s the effects of adrenaline. Kills the pain until it wears off. Good point.

[@Kathy-g3i]

Dayyyyyyum!

[@michaeledwards2251]

Most people have a shock reaction which prevents pain perception for about an hour. In the event of an injury it is very important to get treatment within the first hour to prevent life threatening conditions developing.

[@shigatsuningen]

In that case; If you feel warm and wet you most likely have been stabbed. You feel the body temp of the blood and the moistness but not the pain due to adrenaline. A former colleague of mine experienced this warm wet feeling in his neck while on duty at a riot and ended up turning around to smack the assailant so he wouldn't get away. Turns out he was "only" slapped him with a hamburger so there is not always the case you have been stabbed, but he just as well could have been.

[@Invalidinput]

That escalated quickly

[@JeepWrangler1957]

As a retired Sheriff’s deputy this is the best information ever given

[@thegreatest_ar1813]

The idea of defending myself and going to prison has always scared me. It’s crazy we have to go through so much just to stay alive.

[@chuckbareika5478]

And you thought you lived in a free country

[@alexithymia6288]

@@chuckbareika5478 To be fair, America is one of only a handful of countries that actually allows you to legally defend yourself with lethal force. In that situation, especially if life is lost, they are going to be very thorough and meticulous about making sure you were justified in shooting someone. This is why everyone who carries a gun should have concealed carry insurance; even if you're 100% justified and did everything right, the victim's family can still sue you into financial ruin if you don't have a good attorney and support team.

[@michaeltaylor4984]

SSS has always been a wonderful thing.

[@gln3276]

​@@chuckbareika5478 it is free... Until Democrats start messing it up

[@planetclownfishbrain7052]

Police your brass and get to a lawyer before a rookie shows up and shoots you.

[@christophermccarthy884]

As a physician, your issues with hyper stress after such an event leading to a MI or CVA are very real risks. Good advice.

[@melissachartres3219]

As a physician.... your sentence structure is horrendous, but your point is valid and noted. Thanks.

[@christophermccarthy884]

@melissa chartres I agree with your assessment of my writing quality. I have noted that my use of proper grammar is degrading quickly on these sites...for multiple reasons.

[@Payote88]

Yea I agree what a MI or CVA again? I forgot?

[@melissachartres3219]

@@christophermccarthy884 LOL! Oh my GOODNESS.... I'm so sorry- these things happen. Thanks for the reply. (also... if you're a M.D. then you should probably work on penmanship as well. If it's too neat and legible, then your medical license might be revoked!)

[@melissachartres3219]

@@Payote88 M.I. = myocardial infarction (heart attack) C.V.A. = cerebrovascular accident (brain attack/stroke)

[@RADIOACTIVEMASCULINITY]

Being a cop taught me one thing…. Speaking to the police is seldom to anyone’s benefit. Get that attorney no matter how justified your actions are

[@barbarad.517]

From an ER nurse, married to a LEO...great advice!

[@EthicalPreparedness]

What is it about ER nurses and cops marrying each other? I actually dated some nurses before I met my wife (she's not a nurse though). Do you think it's because adrenaline junkies are drawn to each other? :)

[@johndow1441]

@@EthicalPreparedness Lol i was thinking the same thing! I think because they cross paths so much. Anyway thanks for the video taking time for giving us advice! May God bless you in Jesus name Amen! 🙏❤ Acts 2:21

[@barbarad.517]

@@EthicalPreparedness I think it’s because we both are masochist! 😎. I think the adrenaline mixed with a true desire to help people but then seeing the seedy underbelly of civilization and realize we might be screwed but go on with what we do anyway! And we have to always have each other’s back!

[@nmr6988]

@@EthicalPreparedness hahaha, maybe it's because those two groups happen to run into each other professionally more than anybody else. 😄

[@jeffhuntley2921]

@@barbarad.517 cheers to that statement.

[@dajfederal184]

As a retired federal agent, we were always instructed to go to the hospital after a critical incident, such as a shooting or loss of life. You have a great deal of valuable information to those civilians that have ccw licenses. Thanks and be safe.

[@tommyapocalypse6096]

A ccw “license” is irrelevant and unnecessary. I don’t know why you would think it is. The Second Amendment is our license. Anything else is unconstitutional.

[@a3300000]

Key word, Fed.

[@josephjohnson8353]

Regrettably, we’ve lost trust with the FBI.

[@InformalGreeting]

@@tommyapocalypse6096 fun to take a hardline until you go to jail for it. You can tell the judge it is an infringement he will reply that you’re guilty.

[@boomerkobold3943]

@@InformalGreetingget bent gun grabber

[@ItsMefromSnuffys]

Thank you for this. The marine who was arrested for preventing an attack on someone on a subway, i wish we could get him set free. He should not do time that person was dangerous regardless of mental condition or race, he was a danger

[@hellothere242]

Daniel Penny, the man indicted in the subway chokehold death of Jordan Neely, will stand trial starting Oct. 8, Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Maxwell Wiley said Wednesday morning.

[@mr.anti.conservatives-u6f]

You need to get all your facts. The marine held the insane man in chokehold for almost 6 minutes (Google it!), even after he had lost consciousness. In self-defense, you are taught to release someone when he loses consciousness. Remember, Cop Chauvin knelt on George Floyd's neck for 9 minutes even after he had lost consciousness, against department regulation, and he was found GUILTY of murder. You see, even police departments have regulations against chokehold after suspect losing consciousness.

[@drewbienewbie03xx81]

Yerp, 1000%

[@R-uh6969]

Bull💩 system...

[@rosemullen-r5w]

They found him guilty? Well from now on if I see anyone in trouble I will not help them!

[@craigandersen8937]

Great advice Sir. I have been both a prosecutor and a defense attorney for over thirty years. I have carried concealed for thirty-five years. The one piece of advice I give is this, “Never say anything out load that you don’t want to hear in front of a jury.”

[@andrewstambaugh240]

And anything you did say could be misremembered by someone else. Better to have been remembered for saying nothing than risk that.

[@planetclownfishbrain7052]

Most Whites shot by police were unarmed. Why don't state attorneys prosecute those killers?

[@ryanfrank1309]

​@@ashleymarie7452 I'm sure you've never made a typo in your entire life. You should resign your position at work if you have, you'd be a liability.

[@JMark-zk5pj]

@@ashleymarie7452 Ah, the spelling nazi comes out.

[@matthewt4283]

​@@ashleymarie7452 auto-correct is a real thing...

[@MiltPhoto]

In NY, police officers involved in shooting incidents are instructed and trained to ALWAYS go to the hospital first. It should be the same for civilians as well but you are right, the police will not tell you that. Thanks for getting this required knowledge out there.

[@planetclownfishbrain7052]

@BeetleFartMedia They think they're gods until they are outnumbered, then they become the true cowards they are. Protect the pension above all else. Even Chauvin learned his cop buddies would lie about him in court, when faced with prosecution themselves.

[@cuzz63]

could be because they have to take a drug test.

[@robertwilkins839]

Judges also......

[@MuzixMaker]

That’s to make sure they have time to consult with the union lawyer to make sure they get their story straight.

[@BeltFedToys]

@ muzix The cops are still required to give the supervisor on scene a minimal statement of their location and the perps location to start the investigation. The PBA Rep will call the lawyer and have the cop checked out for trauma, hearing damage and psych review if needed. If it is a questionable police shooting the supervisor will not talk to the officer without the District Attorney present and at that time the officer would have the right to remain silent if they become the subject of a criminal offense.

[@Sorchia56]

Brilliant advice! I was taught this at a much younger age. It is very important to get yourself checked by medical professionals after situations that cause your adrenaline to spike. If there is a shooting in the building you’re in, car park, neighbourhood, etc., you’d be surprised at what your body is capable of. Having been in active combat, we were trained on how to calm ourselves but there were times that didn’t work after the situation was over. Take care of your physical and emotional wellbeing FIRST! The investigation will go on without you while you’re being cared for. It is a horrifying feeling to pull your weapon, let alone shoot another human. No matter what the situation is.

[@davenoejoe]

Even in Detroit?

[@OOICU812]

Excellent advice, thank you!

[@bunk95]

Medical professionals are fictional. Didn’t you learn that they dont exist outside if story? (I know of wireless methods of torture that could make you appear to (possibly) be learning when youre not.)

[@eh4236]

Who pays the hospital bill, the police or the person who defended themselves from the attacker?

[@sincerdagain6060]

As a conceal carry instructor, and former Law Enforcement, Rescue, and EMS person. I always tell my students to say, I was in fear for my life, and I want to speak with my attorney, and nothing else. That way anything they try to pry out of you, can not be held against you, because you ask to speak to your attorney. I agree with you 100%.

[@TangoSierra01]

I have a friend that's a lawyer who told me to never say I was "in fear of my life" because no matter what the circumstances, it will ALWAYS sound rehearsed in front of a jury...he said when the police show up, tell them you knew you were going to die if you hadn't defended yourself (to immediately get it on record that it is an act of self defense), that you're not feeling well and need a doctor, then shut up and call him!

[@KissMyConverseFool]

just to be clear: the reason they can't use anything against you in this situation is because you didn't say it. Attorney client privilege doesn't start the second you ask for a lawyer, unless you are being detained and clearly ask to stop answering questions until you have a lawyer. Google "i want a lawyer dog" to drill into how much this aspect of the 5th amendment has been eroded since the late 70s.

[@j.r.cherry3575]

As a 64 year old guy who had a mild stroke 3 years back, I never really thought about this aspect of a shooting. Your comments have been very enlightening and thought provoking. Probably the best video I've watched today. Thank you.

[@c.h.2503]

At 64 years old, please don't kill anyone that's young. You're life is already close to over. It's scary that you're even watching stuff like this.

[@joanthompson4559]

@@c.h.2503 Does it matter what someone's age is if they are trying to kill you? If they are "young" and murder you they are supposed to be let free? Go to jail and be supported by tax payers for many more years? Be let loose so they can murder someone else? Etc.

[@danawilliams9311]

Really?? In 4 days I'll be 61. I work hard and pay my taxes unlike most of the vile criminals out there. I support my daughter and granddaughter and you think I should just lay down and die for some scumbag? Not likely bunky. You do you and leave us useless old useless guys alone. I won't have any of my days left with my loved ones stolen without a fight.

[@c.h.2503]

@@joanthompson4559 We have laws and punishments for that. You don't trade 25 for 65 in any situation. Any.

[@c.h.2503]

@@joanthompson4559 FYI, at 65 you are a drain on the economy AT best. You sure as hell ain't working and paying interest and buying expensive new shit to pay off.

[@willisrcorson7353]

This makes a lot of sense. Keep in mind that a lot of these people who work at hospitals are anti-gun and even don't like police wearing guns at the hospital. Remember you have a right to remain silent.

[@brutalbob3982]

E P, As a retired LEO with 28yrs on the job I was involved (unfortunately) in a number of OIS situations. I don't know if my time in the service (Vietnam) had anything to do with it, but my BP/Pulse/Resp were back to normal within 15 minutes. Fellow officers involved with me had everything you experienced. One of them still has night sweats. I ALWAYS had two nights sleep before I would give a statement. Great video. Stay safe

[@walterknight1550]

Great advice.

[@ironjohn5914]

I don't give any statements to anyone unless it's my Attorney. The truth always sets you free, but only tell it to your Lawyer☆

[@KidDynamite6]

well nothing on the street will even be close to touching your time in Vietnam which was beyond absolute hell for your guys so you have my utmost respect..im sorry for how you men were treated when you came home by the sick scum who call them selves patriotic..and im sure you were treated no better as a leo..be safe out there

[@jerrykinnin7941]

I never thought of this. Thanks

[@garyschoonmaker1486]

but..... your a Leo, as a civilians, the cops ALWAYS want to get you isolated and questioned asap. ..NEVER SPEAK TO POLICE.

[@brandonwaddell2583]

I’ve been carrying for about 12 years now, always prepared for self-defense. This is absolutely the first time I’ve ever been presented with this perspective! Thank you for the info!

[@bunk95]

Prepared to harm when harmed in specific ways? Do you set up kill boxes and fobs and rally points everywhere youll be going? Trying to defend yourself/others from being kept as slaves?

[@brandonwaddell2583]

@@bunk95 yes, no, no

[@user-sw2wv1zx1t]

@brandonwaddell2583 The last one should be yes, especially if there is a kidnapping and trafficking.

[@brandonwaddell2583]

@@user-sw2wv1zx1t was a weird way for them to ask that question, but yes, I will absolutely defend someone from being kidnapped or trafficked

[@mattolivier1835]

Just remember to NEVER talk to pigs!

[@jrfoleyjr]

YES. All very good valid points! I am 73 years old heart patient with a 5 way bypass and I would demand to be taken to the hospital.

[@rbmoose22]

President Reagan never realized he was shot because of the adrenaline dump. The SS agent was doing a blood sweep with his hands and saw blood....saved his life !

[@EthicalPreparedness]

You gave an EXCELLENT example! Your comment added VALUE to the video. Thank you! :)

[@kariwattsup]

Reagan was hanging out with the coke smugglers. He snorted so much blow he almost lost his nose, if you remember. His people said he had skin cancer but that was a cover. And I’m completely full of crap, right now….🤓🖖

[@bigvinnie3]

I always forget SS is used for secret service too. I'm a huge WW2 nerd and my mind is always at least partially in the years 39-45 so my first thought is always the Schutzstaffel. So I read this and thought at first what was a Schutzstaffel man doing with Reagan lol

[@CarolineJoyAmico]

@@bigvinnie3same here!

[@srobeck77]

Its very easy for others to see blood on you if you were shot. Thats not whats hes talking about here.

[@chrisw5150]

If only every official had this man’s understanding of public servant/protector. GOD bless

[@RandThompson-dd3sk]

I was forced into a self defence shooting. The adrenaline was high but meanwhile everything was in super slow motion. Time to go thru EVERY option and detail. A unexpected occurrence I had not expected.

[@nicolemarie9875]

Did you do time?

[@dtcdtc8328]

Ive found this only happens to people who are good in emergency situations. This helps them get through it , usually successfully. While most others experience the complete opposite.

[@ZonaJim]

I was involved in a horrific five car pile up 20 years ago. A car going over 70 mph hit a line of stopped traffic. I very clearly remember the time slowing down during the accident. It seemed everything was in slow motion. I was really surprised at the damage and injuries because it all seemed so slow.

[@KissMyConverseFool]

i was in a car wreck once, end over end flip off a bridge, and I swear to god I "had time" to put the screw top cap on the 20 oz soda I was drinking and turn it once before we hit the ground. it is a very surreal memory.

[@rickcohan7768]

On a semi related note: I had been involved in a traffic collision many years ago where a pickup drove thru the rear doors of my van at about 40 mph, while I was waiting to make a left turn into a driveway, pushing me across the double yellow where i was struck, head on, by a station wagon doing the same speed. Had only a lap belt on (it was all they had). The impact, from the rear, drove my seat straight back and my arms overhead to where I was pointing at the rear doors coming in. Immediately, I was hit head on and my body was thrown forward where I pushed the steering wheel up toward the windshield and my right knee knocked a hole and displaced the engine cover. I was able to move my limbs and, believing I had no serious injuries, was able to extract myself from my vehicle, walking to my intended destination to notify authorities. When the ambulance arrived, for others involved, I was asked if I wanted transport for medical evaluation. Initially, believing I had no major injuries, I declined but, following the paramedics suggestions, I went anyway. Here's " the rest of the story": at the ER during exam they found an injury to my forehead that I was totally unaware of; no other obvious injuries but, the next day, and for many months later, I was unable to lift my arms over my head nor turn my head more than about 30° in either direction. Such is the power of adrenaline.

[@kingsgambit7734]

How does this story in anyway involve a defensive shooting? Obviously in an auto wreck internal damage could be inflicted but in gun fire it should be quite obvious on whether or not you have been shot. At least from my combat experience...maybe today their are injector bullets that enter body openings with no external wound visible? :)

[@rickcohan7768]

@@kingsgambit7734 It is only posted, obliquely, to attest to the power of adrenaline to mask injuries and screw up judgement.

[@sykwookiee]

@@kingsgambit7734 I don't think that you understood what the gentleman was saying...and he explained it to you in another comment...yet you did not respond...maybe an apology for your earlier reply? Trauma affects everyone in any number of ways...thanks for your service...

[@kempofury]

Am I the only one who appreciates the Paul Harvey refference?

[@kempofury]

@@kingsgambit7734 People not realizing that they have been shot or stabbed is more common than you might think. I know veterans, law enforcement officers, and gang members who have been shot and didn't realize it until much later. There are even cases of people getting x-rays before a surgery and being asked where the bullet inside of them came from and the patient had no idea because they got shot in their sleep or some other wild scenario.

[@billhoppe2991]

I'm a 73 year old Army Veteran, firearms instructor and FLP member. I have all kinds of medical issues and am grateful for you recommending to go to the hospital. I know that I'm in that group that would need to be checked out. Thanks so much

[@david9783]

68 year old Army vet here. I'm also in that group! Good advice here I would not have thought of!

[@Craig52-zq1bt]

71 year old Army veteran here. I am on blood pressure control so, yes, I would demand going to the hospital.

[@bunk95]

You get abused and/or tortured in ways that are marketed with medical information? Are you going to be killed in a way thats marketed with fiction as well?

[@didamnesia3575]

One of the biggest mistakes i made when i was younger and had a stalker was not going to the hospital for a simple assault. With lazy cops that refuse to take a report, having a hospital report is worth the extra trauma

[@KidKrazy89]

I love this. As a trained law enforcement officer I know that the calmer you are before your attorney starts conferring with you about what to tell the police, the better. Never talk to the police, only your attorney and do so AFTER your adrenaline dump.

[@53roger]

as an ex-police officer i agree with your suggestion. My first thought for going to the hospital (assuming you are not visibly injured) is to separate yourself from the scene, the police, the chaos and mentally gather yourself while waiting on your attorney. Many people don't understand how important it is to KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT. The vast majority of people tend to think that if they offer a reasonable explanation of the events that everyone else will automatically agree and it will be over and done. NO IT WILL NOT necessarily be looked upon as favorable to you. Remember Miranda "WHATEVER you say can and will be used against you"

[@BabylonPatrol]

so true! I've had a situation or two in which that was called for - or more likely might have been relevant. even if you know it, it's incredibly hard not to talk when you're innocent. what you have to hammer into your brain is that you will be in greater danger when you are innocent then when you're guilty - basically because you will be more likely careless. one thing I read in a book from the 1920s helped me and that was: "act bored!" a bored person doesn't seem threatening. if you need to ease the pressure from acting so hostile - that's what saying nothing feels like and is, just say "I'd prefer to talk but I've seen all those shows where that backfired, so it's not personal but just a rule." they will instantly engage that with "what shows?" or " what's the rule?" but you should not answer to that. that silence is hard but if you can learn it, it has many useful applications, for example, when someone tries to bait or trap you with rhetorical manipulation techniques.

[@Amazonian11]

It's pretty ridiculous and absurd though, that in the supposedly free country of America, gobs and gobs of near impossible hoops have to be jumped through by innocent people defending themselves, and that's only if they know every little hoop, which, clearly, nearly the entire population are not going to, let alone have the ability to hit them when the time comes. The system is automatically stacked against innocent people by default... It's bizarre. It's not the laws that we do or don't follow, it's the social structures built by the private sectors. It's how platforms like this one, YT, is able to destroy free speech over time. They know billions of people are users, and that eventually online social norms flow out into the physical world - hence, why in the past 5-10 years the world has become unrecognizable. Being utterly stripped of our ability to police ourselves correlates with being stripped of freedom. They say "freedom isn't free." Well, I agree... and I say that the inevitable collateral is the proper currency to pay for it, lest we become perfectly safe and secure automatons with no individual rights. The USA is still a much better country than most, and I'm a proud American. But it's an illusion that we are anywhere near as free as we think we are.

[@pyromanaic21]

If it's not something that can be used against you, it's often deemed hearsay and not useful in legal proceedings.

[@ronalddunne3413]

I went to the hospital directly afterwards... was shock-y, and felt the effects of shock for days, before it lifted. The event has shaken the rest of my life both emotionally and spiritually.

[@freshfritz4649]

I hope you have, or will, seek counseling.

[@bunk95]

Hospitals are fictional. Are you marketing being tortured in specific ways with shock?

[@srobeck77]

@@bunk95 ive seen and been inside hospitals to know they are real. I have seen you, so I conclude you are the fictional character here

[@edwardgallagher2025]

As a LEO Use of Force instructor, I always advised officers to seek medical attention as soon as the scene was secure and not to talk to the investigators for at least 72 hours or 3 full sleep cycles. This gave your brain a chance to piece together what happened in a cohesive form.

[@timbryant1364]

Good 👍

[@zinknot]

Yes, and a chance to think about what you shouldn't say because it's incriminating.

[@CustomWeldingandFab]

But it’s real nice when the officer can sleep in his own bed and live his free life while having the luxury of waiting this period of time. Meanwhile anyone else would sit in a cold jail cell being treated as a criminal if granted the waiting period at all. We truly don’t have innocent until proven guilty in america. All because of ridiculous laws and fake officer safety creating different classes of people.

[@bigvinnie3]

@@zinknot ideally don't say anything that's what lawyers are for. It may not be popular but cops aren't your friends they're there to put people in jail(admittedly most probably deserve it) but I don't even want to be close to having it happen to me.

[@CustomWeldingandFab]

@@itaintrocketscience exactly

[@clocksurfer]

Actually, as a 30-year EMT, I would wholeheartedly agree that it's perfectly reasonable and legitimate to seek emergency medical services after a traumatic event like being attacked and having to defend yourself, even if the attacker(s) didn't make physical contact with you.

[@a.g.458]

What to you tell the hospital you are there for?

[@stevedodge1570]

Oh I can see this since I deal with high blood pressure already, this is a saver to have this knowledge.

[@jkrush28]

As a 6-year EMT, I completely agree. It's becoming part of the recertification curriculum.

[@adamorick2872]

@@a.g.458 trauma

[@a.g.458]

Got it...thank you.

[@joshuaanothereraseddad]

In a world of fools that speak with two mouths and listen with one ear the wise man listens with two ears and speaks with one mouth. Thanks for the insight.

[@alexisalexander9037]

You forgot that you can also prove you were not drunk or on drugs during the incident.

[@EthicalPreparedness]

You make an EXCELLENT point. Request a blood test and only allow the results to be shared with your attorney. Thanks for adding value to the video. :)

[@garycasper2929]

I guess in our “new” America, we ARE guilty until we prove that we are innocent.. I remember in my youth, that it was once the other way around.

[@tlebamoff]

Do you know if states or counties require a blood or urine test after a shooting for police or non police?

[@bradbrown7273]

That's actually a good idea

[@tlebamoff]

@@EthicalPreparedness i am not sure if i would voluntarily do this. Eventually, they could subpoena the records from the hospital. Prescription medication your taking could be used against you…”why did you take your medication late that day? You must have been impaired are you depressed…”

[@CriaderoDNA]

Also as an Ex LEO, during briefing it was always reminded us that if we got into a deadly shooting to go to the hospital so we can get the Two to three days before answering any questions. Also we where told to say that we had chest pain and needed to go to hospital.

[@walterknight1550]

Great advice.

[@Jbaron9834]

That’s good advice. Just hope you either have enough $$$ to pay the not only the hospital bill but the ambulance service as well. How much does AMR ambulance cost? The base rate for an ambulance ride is $2,574.05, according to the county's rate card.

[@timjones1689]

@@Jbaron9834 Better to pay for these services than to spill your gut and go to prison.

[@tsriftsal3581]

@@Jbaron9834 makes one wonder when the ride share corporations will get into this.

[@tsriftsal3581]

@@Jbaron9834 exactly? People need to fear their right to defend themselves. This is the Twenty First Century, not the middle ages. People need to realize that they have a phone in their pocket and learn how to dial faster so that the proper authorities can deal with the situation. No one cares about your small and microscopic member. Some might say that it's time to train people how to properly dial their cell phone but wouldn't that just be enabling those that might misuse this power? Isn't it reasonable for common sense background checks to ensure safety? The Constitution doesn't mention any right to call. /Be safe and watch your buttocks

[@LoneEagleNC]

As a sufferer of chronic high blood pressure, suffering a stroke in 2018 and open heart surgery in 2022, you have no idea how much I appreciate this video. I would not have thought of this because I've never experienced this. Thank you so much.

[@enzothebaker22]

Advice is spot on. When we would do After Action Reviews or Contact/Engagement Reports in the Army, the difference in statements from the same person could often vary dramatically within 48-72 hours. Even for seasoned combat vets, the adrenaline effect can be significant. KEEP YOUR PIE HOLE SHUT until you have legal counsel.

[@gringling57]

30 year ER nurse here, you provide intelligent and rational advice on all levels. I am curious now, if there is a confidentiality issue between patient and nurse. I don't think there is, because nurses have been called to testify as I have. Great content.

[@EthicalPreparedness]

I wonder if it's only psych doctors (like psychiatrists) who have doctor/patient confidentiality laws? I know (from experience) that mental/emotional medical records have a LOT more protection for them. :)

[@archiedavis5365]

HIPPA anyone..... Nurse, doctor, therapist..... Patient confidentiality is a hugh, nasty, litigious pit when you stumble in.... best lawyer up on that one also. Ever notice that lawyers NEVER say anything under Oath..... That's why so many politicians are attorneys.... You know what happens when their lips are moving..... especially when they start with "Tell us in your professional opinion..." LOOSE LIPS WILL SINK YOUR SHIP " Your lawyer will insist you wait for the subpoena also.... You know where volunteering will get you.

[@playinem121]

@@EthicalPreparedness Theoretically nurses are bound by patient condidentiality, however this is "tissue" coverage that can easily be circumvented by Prosecutors who move that the nurse be compelled to testify in support of the public good and interest. After any self defense incident KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT and do not speak to ANYONE about the incident until at least three days after it occurs and preferably after speaking with an attorney.

[@akulkis]

@@playinem121 why 3 days specifically?

[@honestabe7349]

I am a lawyer of 30 plus years. There is no such think as Doctor Patient Privileged communication. Doctor Patient confidentiality is simply a policy in a doctors office. IT DOES NOT EXIST at all in the law. I routinely obtain all medical records and force doctors to testify everything they know, believe, think and HEARD. There is a priest privilege, psychologist privilege, counselor privilege, spousal privilege, an accountant privilege, and a lawyer privilege, but there is absolutely no such thing as a doctor privilege. It is a huge misnomer. In fact, when it comes to a psychiatrist, any portion of their services dealing with counseling is privileged, but anything a psychiatrist does medically related, I can obtain that as well.

[@hammerheadnailsit1903]

I'm 50 yrs old with High BP and never thought of this senerio... Great video!! Thanx for making it!! You probably have saved many lives with this!!!

[@armeddiver]

Wow! Thank you, thank you, thank you. I spend 45 years in law enforcement most of it with Army CID and fortunately I never had to use my sidearm other than in training. However, I am 69 years old. I hada heart attack when I was 53 and have suffered from Atrial Fibrillation for the last nine years. I would never have thought to ask to go to the hospital. I pray to God that I am never in a violent engagement, but this video may save my life if I am. Again, a very sincere thank you. This was extremely enlightening.

[@brett31979]

I've got to say - I don't encounter too many CID, so you're gonna get it from me - you doing your job is much appreciated. My dad was a W01 with the 188th Black Widows attached to the 101st in 67-68, the first unit to receive the UH-1H with the L33 capable of carrying more weight/troops. He saw action in all four corps areas, as well as Laos and Cambodia. Flew for ROKs, Arvns, Seals, Mercs, CIA, was liaison to B-37 and bore witness to "~500" US body bags removed from the battle of OngThanh where historically we claim far fewer but spaced the losses over several weeks - they flew the bodies out all day and filled up the deuce-and-a-halfs up to the tops of the extended side rails. But where my appreciation comes for the CID is that despite his respect for his commander's ability to fly, that Major turned on him. The kind of Major who quite literally at one time asked my dad to submit him for a Silver Star and he would, in turn, submit my dad for a Bronze Star. My dad refused - tough as the flight was rearming a unit in heavy contact at dusk, they were just doing their job. Being one of the better pilots, he witnessed enough events happen where he didn't want to die from his fellow pilots and officers mistakes. He volunteered for one-way missions.... Laos, Cambodia, dangerous ops, fly smoke ship... and he did that until the Major heard of a pilot not flying formation flights. He then began a campaign to harass, smear, threaten, attempt to discipline, demotivate, steal from, lie about, lie to, discredit and even get my dad killed. And he enlisted other officers along the way. The problem is my dad was 82nd first and his unit was walked over, he was also raised in the Army by a Sgt's Sgt who survived D-Day/Bulge/Korea and who fought to make money when he lost gambling. He stood his ground, knew the regulations inside and out, and was well aware of CID and how to SPOT CID among units. It became a growing court case with some notoriety not just in the unit but among bases in general. My dad's name was known. The Major and his officers involved in the case were caught repeatedly lying and contradicting their own stories. It went three levels high up to a Corps tribunal. And that is where it didn't just unravel for the Major, it full on blew up in his face, because my dad's crew chief gave testimony and it was damning. The crew chief was actually a much higher ranked officer in the CID. His word came across as law. And my father was not only exonerated but given his choice of service. He had checked out of this man's Army by then and chose to not to re-enlist. 45+ years later the CID officer, who had gone on to do other quiet jobs, 'found' my dad's best friend's daughter as his social worker with the VA half the country away down south and told the story of my father. A 'small world' reaction was given by Sheila and she put him in contact with my dad. They caught up for HOURS. And to this day the CID man still believes my father is none the wiser about his identity or the role he played, nor did he confess it or offer it up. There were other CID close to my dad, but this man's role was key. And so for myself, my sister, and our two families.... yes, some of us see the benefit of the work done by the CID because without it my dad might not have come back from one mission or another under the leadership of such officers as existed in that era.

[@benjaminhenry5762]

Im an armed guard. Hope to retire from this career without getting involved in such a situation. Thank you for the information, and the advice.

[@TheNorthernTsar]

Discretion is the better part of valor.

[@eugeneroberson1153]

Your advice should be spread to every LEO, Concealed Carry Permit holder and gun owners in general. It's like you're giving everyone an ounce of gold! As a Retired/Disabled Law Enforcement Officer who started in 1973, I have only fired my weapon (off duty at the time) when an individual pointed a very large pistol at my face. There were no cellphones and we didn't have take home units or radios. I was so shaken up, I went to the E.R. before going to the Detective Bureau to complete the report. I was young, athletic and healthy then. GOD forbid I have to defend myself or someone else today, but a trip to the hospital is definitely a part of my plan.

[@robertjohnsongunsmoke7835]

Very good sound advice, I am a retired Police K9 officer and firearms instructor, IMHO, a lot of persons that train with a handgun for self-defense do not consider or train for the post shooting incident. I try to get students (no matter the skill level) to separate application of deadly force into three categories: before, during and after, lots of variables can and do come into play during each phase, the last phase is what we are discussing here, I recommend and require in some cases for students to read the book and watch the great presentation from Law Professor James J. Duane "You Have The Right To Remain Innocent" , personally I think it's good mental training in case you are in a shooting incident.

[@lilbippy7691]

how did you get your dog to signal so you could conduct illegal searches? 🐽

[@fredtc1]

Thank you so much. I'm in my seventies and I've carried for over 40 years and never pulled it out. I can just imagine my blood pressure after having to defend myself. I honestly never even considered that. I've got heart disease of course, hope it never happens but if it did you might have saved my life. Thanks so much.

[@genesmith6958]

Of course I'm going to require transport to the hospital. I'm retired military with a list of health conditions that could be a novel. I hit a deer 6 months ago while driving at night. I did not think much of it till I got home and my wife told me, "We're taking you to the hospital." My BP was through the roof, and my heart was going into AFib. I can't help but think how much worse things would be after a deadly cofrontation. I stayed over night at the very familiar cardio ward. I didn't really recover for a couple of days.

[@darrellcrawford4946]

As a former law-enforcement officer and firearms instructor this is the first time I’ve ever heard this message and what a great message it is. You give sound advice and I definitely believe don’t say a thing until you talk with your attorney and that comes Before you say I want to go to the hospital

[@bhartley868]

You are spot on !!! I was in a lousy auto accident. I had 2 injured dogs with me. I refused to be taken to the hospital because they could not answer me as to what would happen to the 2 dogs. I had several injuries unknown to me. I just pushed threw on adrenalin, & took myself to the hospital ( drove myself ) , later after I had the car & dogs towed home. You do not know what kind of shape you are in at the scene. A stroke or heart attack is clearly possible !!!

[@n2cycles]

I recently was involved in a car accident. Not my fault but got slammed in between 2 cars. I had such an adrenaline dump that I couldn't even dial my phone to call my wife. I didn't come back down to normal for hours. I had a heart attack as a young 48 yr old so it's a big risk. You simply are unable to communicate during that stress level. I don't even remember talking to the cop. I can imagine what a SD shooting would be like

[@EthicalPreparedness]

I appreciate it when you share your experience of the car wreck because it drives my point on how adrenaline messes with a person physically and mentally. And what caused your heart attack at such a young age? Hereditary? And do you have your heart back to full strength now?

[@yousmuthie]

I had a similar experience. I thought I was fine at the scene, just shook up pretty well, so refused the ambulance ride. A few minutes seemed like endless hours. I was focused on making sure others were ok and thinking the dizzy spells and nausea were just reactions. Didn't find out until weeks later I had a TBI. It had got worse over several days time. Couldn't drive, or walk downstairs etc, for months. It took a year and a half to get back to normal. Adrenaline surely does change how you're perceiving events, even the passing time and if you're injured or not.

[@Liz_S702]

As a cardiac nurse I agree with this. I've known of young men who died from sudden cardiac death, one as simple as from experiencing panic over stepping on a poisonous snake.

[@analogueoverdigital929]

Can you actually give yourself a heart attack just out of purely thinking you are having one aka mixed with panic attacks etc. I have so many questions 😂

[@SpicyTexan64]

What?? 😂😂😂

[@srobeck77]

Thats gotta be super rare. Like that they pre-existing conditions for a young man to die like that. Prolly had 1 foot in the grave and about to go with the slighest puff of wind before that point.

[@robertivey3268]

After watching to the whole video and reading the comments, I have learned a lot and will follow your advice. I pray I am never involved in a self defense altercation, but your advice is rock solid. As a 73 yr old man with high blood pressure, I know that your advice is spot on. Hospital and attorney should be the only words you should say. But do it respectfully when speaking to the police officers. Thanks for all of your video's. Just subscribed.

[@rc9266]

that's right! Their job is sanctioned by God! Nevertheless, we owe all our respect they are image bearers if nothing else!

[@FerrisSOCAL]

I was in a minor traffic accident, and the car that hit me had all the occupants go to the hospital. This explanation makes a lot of sense for why all of them left for the hospital in ambulances. They hit me and did not have valid insurance at the time they totaled my car. Thanks for that great explanation!

[@timmotel5804]

Good Day. Excellent Advice. YES, go to the hospital and don't talk, except to an attorney beyond your physical condition, to the medical staff. Thank You

[@safecracker45]

Being 76 years old that sure seems like good advise. Thanks for the information

[@tom-c1j2p]

HE MURDERED A SENIOR CITIZENS, SHOOTING THEM ON THERE FRONT LAWN !!!!!!! THEN LAUGHING ABOUT IT AND STANDING OVER HIM AS HES BLEEDING OUT ???????

[@coleeddy9003]

I think this is great advice! You will absolutely be stressed out after a SD shooting and all of your points are excellent!!

[@hagen474]

Going to the hospital after defending yourself sounds like a very good idea after hearing what you had to say, thank you !

[@perf5th]

I am a retired police officer about to turn 60 with hypertension. The information you gave would make perfect sense for someone like me and I really really appreciate this video!!!

[@poncethegayboi]

Can't trust police. You and your crew are exactly what our founding fathers warned us about. You're a cop. You don't need this advice. Your department and da already protect you

[@davenoejoe]

Where's the kiss?

[@srobeck77]

Hopefully youve adjusted your diet and added in exercise since you already have 1 foot in the grave. Life is already too short.

[@Mlrtime69]

As a 71 year old male with physical issues I would definitely take your advice to go to hospital! Thanks for this video, Sir!

[@coloradogirl9913]

Thank you so much for sharing this info with the regular citizens out here! Blessings to you and your family!

[@mach179]

Awesome video. Before I retired as a federal employee I occasionally flew in USAF aircraft, so I went thru a somewhat limited survival training. I still remember the instructors saying to do a self check after ejecting. With the adrenaline pumping you might know you are missing a couple of fingers. Also, I never thought about asking to go to the hospital. I'm 67-years old and can still kayak 4-hours a couple of time per week, but I'd rather be at the hospital vs. the police station when I have a heart attack.

[@bunk95]

Youd rather be in a portion of the death camp system marketed as a hospital than a part thats marketed as a police station when youre being tortured in ways marketed as having a heart attack?

[@curtislind3541]

Great advice. I've joined USCCA so if I'm ever involved in a self-defense situation I will let my attorney do the talking for me... Thank you and thanks to all of you who serve.

[@CustomWeldingandFab]

@Lex Loomers why is that?

[@CustomWeldingandFab]

@Lex Loomers oh wow, is there a good alternative?

[@clarenceoliveriii]

@Lex Loomers How much were their rates?

[@clarenceoliveriii]

@Lex Loomers a month??

[@clarenceoliveriii]

@Lex Loomers wow that’s a lot compared to the one I’m with 👀

[@marthabunting2833]

Yes, going to the hospital is worth it. Thank you for the clear explanation!

[@EthicalPreparedness]

You're welcome! And Thank You! :)

[@rvmush3883]

I am totally going to the hospital. I have a heart condition and am trained in forensics, particularly psychological. Don’t talk to anyone until you yourself are stable.

[@garrymccollum3730]

Absolutely, if I have to be an unwilling participant. Not talking and going to hospital.

[@ccsmith2937]

As a Paramedic & RN I agree with you about going to the hospital. The other added benefit is to have a physician document your injuries and also look for occult injuries on you. 💡👍

[@johnochicago8457]

I totally agree.. Plus if they give you any meds they cannot ask questions.

[@danfletcher71]

I spoke to a friend of mine who is a deputy sheriff and he told me that this is great advice. He also stated that if someone said that they wish to go to the hospital, they will let them go, but will not place them in custody and draw up the arrest warrant while they are there so that the county doesn’t get stuck with the bill.

[@DJJonPattrsn22]

Thank you so much for sharing your insights & experiences on this topic! I appreciate your sincerity & integrity very much!

[@MrRebar15]

*Ethical Preparedness* Your absolutely right, Thank-you sir for taking the time to keep us informed. God Bless.

[@misterknight3901]

This is the kind of stuff, when law abiding citizens that are forced to do the unthinkable, need to know. You live byprotecting yourself/family from danger then by ignorance can easily put youself on the wrong side of the legal system. Awesome post!!!

[@Greg-yu4ij]

Nobody puts themselves on the wrong side, it is the system that changed and put its citizens on the wrong side. I get they want to do a thorough investigation but questioning some homeowner in shock after just fighting for their lives is unnecessary. Unless they find evidence they should just ask for a written statement. If the statement disagrees with the scene, then bring them in for questions.

[@ashleypatterson4053]

All good information...

[@davidwacton]

I really appreciate you making this video. I just pray that I’m not put in this situation. Again, thanks for your videos.

[@kingbaldwiniv5409]

Always let a doc check you out. You don't know how your body will respond to that much stimulus. Take the peaceful, quiet, time to collect and order yourself. Great video.

[@EthicalPreparedness]

Thank you King Baldwin IV! And I hope you had a great New Years! :)

[@Ghostrider-71]

Great video and great advise. When I took my CCW license class, the instructors said the exact same thing about going to the hospital. Thank you for posting.

[@aaronkaufman5711]

Totally worth being medically examined. Thank you for the information.

[@lessmith1409]

I already have high pressure, and im on blood pressure medication for it so i can only imagine how high it would go.

[@Green_Leaf]

Good information, thank you. This reminds me of something learned years ago about electric shock, is that the heart rate or adrenaline level increases afterwards. I’ve worked with guys who get bit by 120 or 240v and never leave the job or report upward, some act tough and others share fears of being fired. Just because you aren’t physically injured after a shock doesn’t mean you won’t have a heart attack afterwards.

[@pw3543]

Great advice! Things I never thought about. Also, it would keep me from running my mouth to a police officer.

[@mikechampion1614]

I hope I will be collected and smart enough.and not say anything to make things worse for me. then there is reality.

[@jackiemowery5243]

I tend to talk when nervous or stressed. My statement would (I hope) be, "Officer, I had a heart attack some years back and take meds for blood pressure. My heart is racing and I have roaring in my ears! I think I need to be checked out."

[@davidcapps6111]

Seems like it would be a good idea to get checked out even if you aren't injured physically. There's much more mental strain on you at that moment than you realize.

[@zingodingo2816]

Good vid ! One very common, very serious situation is, going into 'shock.' I knew someone who got really angry with the ambulance driver/team because the EMT folks couldn't find the bad wreck that my friends experienced. When they were finally found, one friend got really angry with the driver, and when they got him calmed down and were in transit, my friend, who was not seriously injured, died of shock. Sometimes people go into shock and can even die from it, after traumatic events.

[@RabbiSteve]

As someone who trains to help out with safety in churches and synagogues, and we also get lots of legal and medical training to help us know how to deal with various scenarios, this seems like such good advice. Thanks for making this video.

[@michaelchance9405]

Great advice…if I ever am involved in a self-defense shooting, I will automatically request to go to the hospital (I am 73 YO).

[@survivalhealthandhealingtv5651]

This is great advice and you probably saved many people from dying from a heart attack at the police station and protecting them at the hospital is a wonderful thing and I think at the hospital the police questioning and those kind of things will be a lot less aggressive and less stressful. And they're also able to take lab tests to prove that you were not on drugs or drinking which is a wonderful thing as well.

[@garygoldstein327]

Thank you for this informative video! I was in hand to hand combat with a bulley at school and after my attacker was apprehended, my heart rate rised so high I nearly fell to the floor trembling uncontrolably. I was then questioned while in this condition, whereI felt like I was going to pass out and was then offered a chair and under observation until my heart rate came down. And was able to explain to the adults in the school what happened. I never gave this episode much thought if this was a more serious self defense situation. And trembling after an ordeal that this video would save my life in more ways than who gets billed, now that I have been touched by your video you have equipped me with more common sence: to protect my self first.

[@johnnymccann5607]

I am disabled and have serious health issues ,if I walk fast from my kitchen through the dining room to living room and sit my hear rate is rapidly beating and breathing beçause of cope lung deasease , so iam sure I would have to go to the hospital, I must avoid stressfull situations and pressure, that's one of the first things I would tell the police if iam able my wonderful wife of 42 years worry's about me all the time ,iam not help less but know my limitations* I greatly appreciate your video,, nanna and papa wishing you well

[@guyaustin9]

Good advice

[@gcjctc2]

Excellent thank you, as a new CCW permit holder this answered so many questions that have been on my mind in regards to exactly what to say and do. 👍

[@Woodstock271]

Wow! What a brilliant and logical and easy to follow bunch of advice! When in the beginning, you said to request to go to the hospital even though you’re not injured, I had the same questions you’ve heard a lot. “Won’t I look like I’m evading?” Won’t I look suspicious?” But your follow up on why you might actually be in physical distress from adrenaline, heart rate, and sheer stress, made it perfectly clear. I know if I had to shoot someone, I’d be a nervous wreck afterwards! Yep, take my ass to the hospital! An interrogation right now will probably kill me for sure. Great advice and a perfectly explained reason for requesting to go to a hospital after a defensive shooting. No matter how tough you are, you are physically and mentally NOT FINE, after that ordeal. Time to relax in a more friendly environment than a police interrogation room. Thanks for this tip I hope I never have to implement. Edit: I watched your video again just now and subscribed. Thank you for your service, knowledge, and sound advice to us citizens who have no clue about certain things like this.

[@honestabe7349]

Plus what a great line to tell the jury. "SIr why did you go to the hospital when you weren't injured, after all you weren't the one shot?" "I have extremely high blood pressure, I was so upset about being attacked and having to defend myself, I thought I was having a heart attack. My heart was beating in my chest, I could not breathe, I thought I would die, for the second time that day, so I asked to go to the hospital. It was very traumatic." Not Guilty.

[@rustymand7086]

I have been shot and I shot back in self defense on my own property, I was flown out of state for treatment, never talked to a L.E.O. The guy damn near died and he went to prison, but like I said I have never had to talk to a L.E.O. to this day about it and that was in 2021.

[@charliejones3083]

Going to the hospital? No, but, since i allready have high blood pressure, i would probably request to go. Thanks for the reminder, I forgot how stressful that could be.

[@jimijamessegoviafeerick1355]

I've had a concealed carry permit for 35 years. This was great advice especially for somebody like me now 73. I've got severe hypertension that is only controlled by taking 4 medications daily. God forbid but, if I was involved in an actual incident, I probably would need a hospital pronto ! Thank you for your time and effort in putting these very important thoughtful videos together. 👍

[@rlewis8821]

Excellent advice! Both, the part about asking to be taken to the hospital, and the part about “I'll be more than happy to cooperate with you officer, as soon as my attorney gets here”

[@leekellerking]

Great video. It supplements what my Texas license to carry class instructor told us. Will I ask to go to the hospital? Damned right, Skippy. :) I'm in pretty good shape for a 68-year-old man, but I DO NOT want a heart attack. And I'm on Medicare, so my $90 copay for the ER will probably be the best deal I've had that week.

[@believe722]

It definitely seems worthwhile going to the hospital for all the reasons you listed.

[@bweatherman1952]

Thanks!

[@fatherguidosarduchi5204]

Makes sense to me as far as the physical parts are concerned. Look at what just happened to the husband of the teacher that was killed in Texas just recently. He died of a heart attack from the stress of the loss of his wife. A good example but sad nevertheless.

[@joesphgross562]

The crisis actor lol

[@rc9266]

Good point....Now read your bible, loose the title, it is God's will for you! Matthew 23:9 King James Version 9 And call no man your father upon the earth: for one is your Father, which is in heaven.

[@reubenmorris487]

Broken heart syndrome is real.

[@someperson7622]

@@joesphgross562 yeah, that "event" was fishy as hell, definitely staged and planned

[@joesphgross562]

The teacher who died supposedly was in the Sandy Hook shooting as well. Now riddle me that one🤔🤔🤔 unfortunately for them I have a memory unlike most it seems. If you search the Sandy hook incident in the FBI reports of deaths in that county on that day there wasn't one death. Now how the F is that if all those kids died?

[@kathygates8845]

BROTHER ETHICAL...!!!! GOD BLESS YOU AND FAMILY...!!! THANK YOU FOR THIS GREAT ADVICE ...!!!!!

[@EthicalPreparedness]

Thank you! :)

[@kathygates8845]

@@EthicalPreparedness ... ALWAYS WELCOME HERE IN OKC...!!!! GARY, K'S HUBBY ..!!! LOVE A TRUE AMERICAN PATRIOT....!!!!!!

[@mauriciomedina9612]

This is one of the best, most useful advices I've heard to ensure the health of someone involved in a self defense shooting. I don't think many people would even think of it.

[@johnelder4273]

Retired federal officer in my 60s. I would absolutely go to the hospital and get checked out. Good informative and well thought out discussion. Well done!

[@johndomutz1052]

Yes, take me to the hospital! Thanks much for this sage advice.

[@minnesotaimaging9726]

Seems like a reasonable and logical action after a traumatic event. Thanks for the discussion.

[@FACTSandRIGHTS]

I never thought of that in these complicated times on top of protecting your family from an intruder in your home. Thank you for your information

[@brienburke4382]

Appreciate this video. I have heart issues so I am asking to be taken to the hospital. Thanks for the heads up. It’s good to be prepared.

[@lorenbk]

That is great advice! Not only legally, but also physically. I personally have age related health risks that I would never have considered without this information.