Friday, March 25, 2016

IMPORTANT SAFETY ALERT Survival Tips in Case of a Terror Attack

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IMPORTANT SAFETY ALERT
Survival Tips in Case of a Terror Attack
 


With the increasing threat of terror attacks occurring both abroad and in the United States, and in light of the recent attack in Brussels, we felt it was important to send these survival tips to learn from and share with friends and loved ones in case we’re in the midst of an attack. ISIS has pledged attacks here in the U.S. Our airports, subways, and major cities are under the highest alert levels.

ACT for America, the nation’s largest national security grassroots organization, has been sending out specific helpful tips and reminders on what to look for regarding radicalization and staying alert through our #OpenEyesSaveLives campaign.

Below are some very important terrorist attack survival tips. As a survivor of a terrorist attack, I understand what it’s like to experience the chaotic struggles of a deadly attack and would like to share this knowledge with each of you. These helpful tips could be the difference between living and dying.

Important Survival Tips:

Carry a wet wash cloth in a zip lock bag in your purse/briefcase/handbag:
Some people die from smoke inhalation if they do not succumb from shrapnel or pressure of the explosion. If you’re caught in a subway attack or a building and survive, you can use the wash cloth on your nose and mouth to block the smoke and buy some time until rescue arrives.

Keep a backpack full of survival essentials in the trunk of your vehicle:
If an attack occurs and you are inside or near your vehicle, grab your bag after making sure the car is safe. Inside the bag should be food, water, flashlights, batteries, chargers, wet naps, a knife, waterproof lighters, extra medication, and other essentials.

Carry a few energy bars:
Sometimes it takes over 24 or 48 hours for rescuers to get to you. Make sure you have something to eat that will give you energy to stay awake and strong to either make your way out or remove things that may be blocking your exit.

Carry a small flash light:
The first thing to go in a bombing is electricity. You may need some light to find your way out and to find other survivors. The light can also signal your location to rescuers looking for survivors in case you are unable to move and unable to communicate.

Carry a whistle:
If you are trapped deep within the rubble and your flash light battery runs out, use a whistle to alert rescuers of your position as they look for survivors. A whistle sound carries long distance and is unique.

Carry a head band or a strip of cloth:
In case you are wounded, you need to use it as a tourniquet to control the bleeding until help arrives. Any piece of cloth will work. Make sure you are prepared. Some victims die from massive loss of blood. (This procedure was used on me by my parents when I was wounded and a significant artery was cut. It bought me 11 hours before I was taken to a hospital. I barely made it because of the massive loss of blood, but it saved my life)

Carry an extra bottle of water:
You don't need to drink the whole bottle, but you need to sip on water in case you are not rescued for a few days. Ration your water. No more than a sip when you get thirsty.

Carry Aleve 12 Hours pain killer (or any other non-aspirin pain killer)
If you are injured and suffering severe pain, you may not be rescued for hours or days. You will not feel the pain in the first few hours as your body goes through shock, (believe me I know) but later the pain will become severe as the time goes on. Pain could be extremely distracting. You need pain killer to manage your pain so you can stay alert as much as you can until help arrives. This is also why it is so important to have food bars and water. The three go together.

Carry a cell phone battery charger:
Make sure your phone is always charged, especially in the morning when you leave to work. Most terrorist attacks occur in the morning. Make sure you always have a fully charged phone and a portable cell phone charger. It could be your life saver a few days after the attack when cell phone lines are restored for you to notify someone of your location and let them know you are alive. It could also double as back up to your flash light as you can use your phone's light.

We hope and pray that nobody reading this list or any other innocent person has to ever use these tips above. Unfortunately though, we live in a world right now where evil people are constantly trying to destroy us.

To stay informed about the radical Islamic threat to our way of life and what you can do as a citizen to protect our country, yourself, and your loved ones, please join us. Go to actforamerica.org and get involved today. Be the change. Make a difference. Help us keep America safe!

The “Open Eyes, Save Lives” campaign from ACT for America is more important today than ever before, but we need your help! Please help by donating today or setting up a monthly donation so we’re able to reach millions of Americans and help save lives.

You can now text to donate as well. Simply, text the word PATRIOT to 71777, then follow the onscreen prompts. Any amount you can give will go a long way at helping us keep this great nation of ours safe and secure.

Please forward this e-mail to everyone you know. 

Stay tuned for more specific tips, reminders, and articles on what to look out for regarding national security in our #OpenEyesSaveLives email series. You do NOT want to miss these!

Always devoted,



ACT for America accepts no funding from any governmental agency, any foreign influence peddlers, or political institutions. Your support of ACT for America is critical in winning a battle we cannot afford to lose. All donations are tax-deductible. Click here to donate. ACT for America education is a 501(c)3 organization.

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Text PATRIOT to 71777 to donate.
 

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