When I was 5 years old, I wanted so badly to be on television. Today you can not avoid it if you leave the house.

Stores, intersections, even churches have sur­veillance video. And now more then ever, you may want some level of surveil­lance video in your home.

Video baby monitors have been around for a few years now. They let you not just hear your child but see as well on a small TV that comes with the camera.

The aptly named iBaby(left) just came out with a improvement on the concept. Their camera connects via Wifi to your Internet connection, and lets you see the video on your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch even when you are a world away. So-called nanny cams hide small cameras and recorders in devices like Teddy bears, clocks and lights. I used to think such devices were overkill.

That is, until a colleague had to let two different nannies from a reputable agency go when nanny cam video showed harmful and negligent care.

Some of these small cameras with recording ability are now showing up concealed in ties, sunglass­es and pens. It is a sorry state of affairs that we now need to assume all conver­sations and meetings are being recorded.

And according to the Citizen Media Law Project’s web page, Virginia is a one party consent state.

This means that as long as one person in a meet­ing consents to being recorded, all others can be recorded, even without their knowledge. A person can walk into a meeting with a tiny camera/record­er and record everything surreptitiously since they themselves are part of the meeting and consent to being recorded(Wow!).

And telephone calls, if all parties are in Virginia, can also be recorded with one party’s consent apparently.

The standard caveat applies: I am not a lawyer, and you should consult with one before you record. Violating Virginia’s wiretap law is a felony.

Your doctor might even ask you to swallow a camera. As the tiny camera-ina- pill winds it way through your intestinal track, it sends images to a recorder you are wearing. On the horizon are little robots that can stop and repair damage they find.

Some people even attach these hidden camera accessories to their pets to see where the cat is going on the daily outings. I wonder how long it will be until ev­ery NFL player is wearing a camera and transmitter so we can get a quarterback’s view of a sack.

Small cameras and trans­mitters are being attached to remote controlled airplanes, giving operators a pilot-like view while the plane is in flight. They are showing up too on toy RC cars, so know if your kid’s toy car is around even if the kids are not.

Free software can send a computer’s web cam view to you. People have had their laptops stolen and been able to log in and record the thief using it.

(From insidenova.com)

1.Testing the Stun Gun

Make sure that no part of your hand or body is closer to the contact probes than the switch and safety zone plate. Getting closer than this to the contact probes can result in receiving a mild shock.

When you press the switch, a charge will fire across the front of the unit between the test probes.

It will continue to fire as long as you hold the switch in, and will cease firing the moment you release the switch and allow it to return to it’s normal position. Fire a test charge for only a one second duration as a longer fire may damage the probes and will deplete the battery very quickly.

After test firing, you will need to discharge the unit. This is done by touching the units probes against a piece of metal. You will see a final spark and the unit will then be safe. Failure to do so may result in you receiving a shock if you inadvertently touch the probes within 5 minutes of the last test.

2. Points of Contact

It is recommended that you have your stun gun out and ready when walking thru a potential dangerous area such as a parking lot or while walking your dog. Make a habit of it. Stun guns are contact devices and do not shoot anything out of it. The best points of contact would be the upper hip, below the rib cage or the upper shoulders. This is due to there being nerve centers at those points, however the stun gun will work when touched at any point of the body. If touched to an arm or leg – it will stun that limb but it may not affect their whole body. As a rule of thumb – aim for any area on the torso. Hold the stun gun against the assailant as long as is necessary to incapicitate them and allow you to escape. (1-5 seconds depending on voltage)

While using you cannot suffer a charge back to your own body, even if the assailant is holding you.

Our product are very easy to use and have both a safety switch as well as trigger switch. If at anytime you have questions, feel free to contact us.

Despite the fact that advocacy groups like NOW have worked for two decades to halt the epidemic of gender-based violence and sexual assault, the numbers are still shocking. It is time to renew our national pledge, from the President and Congress on down to City Councils all across the nation to END violence against women and men, girls and boys. This effort must also be carried on in workplaces, schools, churches, locker rooms, the military, and in courtrooms, law enforcement, entertainment and the media. NOW pledges to continue our work to end this violence and we hope you will join us in our work.

MURDER

In 2005, 1,181 women were murdered by an intimate partner. That’s an average of three women every day. Of all the women murdered in the U.S., about one-third were killed by an intimate partner.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE (Intimate Partner Violence or Battering)

Domestic violence can be defined as a pattern of abusive behavior in any relationship that is used by one partner to gain or maintain power and control over an intimate partner. According to the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, women experience about 4.8 million intimate partner-related physical assaults and rapes every year. Less than 20 percent of battered women sought medical treatment following an injury.

SEXUAL VIOLENCE

According to the National Crime Victimization Survey, which includes crimes that were not reported to the police, 232,960 women in the U.S. were raped or sexually assaulted in 2006. That’s more than 600 women every day. Other estimates, such as those generated by the FBI, are much lower because they rely on data from law enforcement agencies. A significant number of crimes are never even reported for reasons that include the victim’s feeling that nothing can/will be done and the personal nature of the incident.

THE TARGETS

Young women, low-income women and some minorities are disproportionately victims of domestic violence and rape. Women ages 20-24 are at greatest risk of nonfatal domestic violence8, and women age 24 and under suffer from the highest rates of rape. The Justice Department estimates that one in five women will experience rape or attempted rape during their college years, and that less than five percent of these rapes will be reported. Income is also a factor: the poorer the household, the higher the rate of domestic violence — with women in the lowest income category experiencing more than six times the rate of nonfatal intimate partner violence as compared to women in the highest income category. When we consider race, we see that African-American women face higher rates of domestic violence than white women, and American-Indian women are victimized at a rate more than double that of women of other races.

IMPACT ON CHILDREN

According to the Family Violence Prevention Fund, “growing up in a violent home may be a terrifying and traumatic experience that can affect every aspect of a child’s life, growth and development. . . . children who have been exposed to family violence suffer symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, such as bed-wetting or nightmares, and were at greater risk than their peers of having allergies, asthma, gastrointestinal problems, headaches and flu.” In addition, women who experience physcial abuse as children are at a greater risk of victimization as adults, and men have a far greater (more than double) likelihood of perpetrating abuse.

IMPACT ON HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES

The Centers for Disease Control estimates that the cost of domestic violence in 2003 was more than over $8.3 billion. This cost includes medical care, mental health services, and lost productivity.

LEGISLATION

In 1994, the National Organization for Women, the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund (now called Legal Momentum), the Feminist Majority and other organizations finally secured passage of the Violence Against Women Act, which provided a record-breaking $1.6 billion to address issues of violence against women. However it took nearly an additional year to force the Newt Gingrich-led Congress to release the funding. An analysis estimated that in the first six years after VAWA was passed, nearly $14.8 billion was saved in net averted social costs. VAWA was reauthorized in 2005, with nearly $4 billion in funding over five years.

VIOLENCE BETWEEN SAME-SEX COUPLES

According to the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs, “domestic violence affecting LGBT individuals continues to be grossly underreported . . . there is a lack of awareness and denial about the existence of this type of violence and its impact, both by LGBT people and non-LGBT people alike.”

Myths regarding gender roles perpetuate the silence surrounding these abusive relationships; for example, the belief that there aren’t abusive lesbian relationships because women don’t abuse each other. Shelters are often unequipped to handle the needs of lesbians (as a women-only shelter isn’t much defense against a female abuser), and transgendered individuals. Statistics regarding domestic violence against LGBT people are unavailable at the national level, but as regional studies demonstrate, domestic violence is as much as a problem within LGBT communities as it is among heterosexual ones.

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