far enough apart to have maximum effect.4) A taser distributes an electrical Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)charge capable of igniting flammable substances. Never fire your taser near combustible or explosive materials.5) Your taser is will make you target lose their motor control. Firing a taser at someone who is in the water is Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)particularly deadly. They’ll drown. Use your judgment. Use a taser only when you’re in immediate danger. There could be severe legal repercussions if used unnecessarily.6) Your fingers and hands do not belong anywhere near the business end of your taser and don’t point it at yourself. 7) Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)Replace the batteries if your taser is showing a low signal. If it’s not working properly it won’t be much good to you. 8) Never fire your taser at someone closer than 3 feet. Get back to a distance of 7-10 feet before using it. 9) Hold the taser with the top line parallel to the ground. Never hold sideways or Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)at an angle, as the probes may not deploy properly.10) Practice holding and aiming your taser in a safe location. You may consider purchasing extra cartridges to practice firing your taser and familiarize Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)yourself with the operation in case you ever need to use it to neutralize a threat.11) Aim for the center of your targets chest. It is the largest area on the body and will decrease your chance of missing.12) After firing your taser, put put it down and leave the scene. Tasers discharge special identification tags that are traceable by police and there is a chance that your taser will be recovered and if Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)not the company will replace it under the right circumstances. But you’re not replaceable – so go. Author’s Resource BoxSome people will keep a taser in their home and others rely instead on a state-of-the-art home security system. With the advances in wireless home security these products are becoming more readily available for all income groups.ArticleA Look At Arachnophobia Part 1   Author : Joan Shine Submitted : 2008-08-22 00:00:00    Word Count : 479    Popularity:   12 Tags:   phobia, health, phobias, list of phobias, phobia list, commitment phobia, types of phobias, school phobia, phobias list, weird phobias, phobia treatment, clown phobia, needle phobia, dental phobia, list of phobia, phobia names, social phobias, funny phobi   Author RSS Feed Arachnophobia is the extreme, debilitating, and persistent fear of spiders. It is not the rational fear of spider bites, not the sensible caution of avoiding old wood piles where the brown recluse like to lurk, not the refusal to handle a pet tarantula, but the panic attack brought on by the thought of spiders, the heart palpitations and trouble breathing experienced when a spider is in the room…an anxiety level that may require treatment in order to function without debilitating obsessive/compulsive spider clearing or avoidance rituals.   Arachnophobia is actually the most common of all specific phobias. As we said before, almost half of women and 10 percent of men share this fear.   There is a possible cultural basis for the high prevalence of arachnophobia in those of us of European descent. It seems Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)that spiders were erroneously associated with the Black Plague after the tenth century. “In other words, arachnophobia began as misplaced fear during the plague (having historical basis), then was passed down through European families adding a cultural basis.” Some cultures revere the spider as part of their creation myths or consider them good omens or symbols of Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)prosperity. Others just eat them. Yes, in some countries, spiders are part of their culinary tastes!   This phobia can often be triggered by the thought of or sometimes even a picture of a spider. A serious case of arachnophobia is much different than someone who doesn’t like spiders. Many people who are af in life which was frightening. People sometimes have the misconception that such a frightening event would have to be a long-lasting or memorable ordeal. Many people Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)don’t even remember the events which led to their phobia. The mind can create a phobia based on an instant of panic.   The fear of spiders actually has its roots deep in Greek mythology. “Arachnophobia” comes from the Greek words, “arachne”, meaning “spider”, and “phobos”, meaning “a fear”.   Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)Arachne was a beautiful Greek maiden. She studied weaving under Athena, and had extraordinary skill. When her skills were later recognized, she denied any training given by Athena. Athena turned herself into a bitter, old lady.   She approached Arachne, and tricked her into a weaving contest. Arachne wove portraits of the gods performing evil deeds. Athena and Arachne finished their weaving in an extremely short amount of time, but Arachne’s work was Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)much finer than Athena’s.   Athena was furious that a mere mortal had beaten her in a weaving contest and had portrayed the gods in a disrespectful way. Overcome with rage, she beat Arachne to the ground. Arachne was so upset, she hanged herself. Author’s Resource BoxRead abshttp://www.trendmicro.co.th/th/enterprise/challenges/advance-targeted-attacks/