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Ex-CIA Officer: Here's a $12 Self-Defense Item You Can Legally Carry Anywhere

In this video, I reveal a low-cost, high-impact self-defense tool that anyone can legally carry anywhere. As a former CIA officer, I’ve tested countless gadgets and personal protection items over the years — but this simple $12 tool stands out for one reason: it actually works when it matters most. Check out this next video 👉 https://youtu.be/GwrLOtH4ptQ Watch my top videos here 👉 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLV8KsR0rXsrvFOzgVliaw9OCK8-H0v0g0 đźš©Join our Patreon community today to get access to exclusive perks! – https://patreon.com/user?u=106301260&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link ———————————— 🪓 Get Your Ultralight Tactical Tomahawk here!! ➡️ https://cf.spybriefing.com/ultralight-tomahawk 🗡️ The PERFECT Blade for Self-defense ➡️ https://cf.spybriefing.com/sales-page1658723114239 đź’§ Check out the Advanced NANOTECH water Filter ➡️ http://survfilter.com 🗡️ Get your Rescue Knife here ➡️ http://versaknife.com Subscribe to my channel and be in the loop on my latest videos about Home Defense Tips and Strategies, Tactical Defense, and Personal Protection Training videos! ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/JasonHansonSpyBriefing?sub_confirmation=1 Jason Hanson is a former CIA officer and the New York Times bestselling author of “Spy Secrets That Can Save Your Life.” His company trains celebrities, high-net-worth individuals, and everyday Americans in escape and evasion, hand-to-hand self-defense, evasive driving, firearms, home defense, and more. #selfdefensetools #everydaycarry #jasonhanson

Comments

@JasonHansonSpyBriefing says:

Most people overcomplicate self-defense. This $12 item proves that simple and effective still works. đź’Ş

What’s one everyday item you’d use to protect yourself if you had to?

@JulieAdams-v5n says:

Joe filteo Stevens road Somerset TX red dog his brother his nieces them killed FBI agent from. Fox NYC freezing bank accounts they r going to try and kill agent Nancy his friend 18823 county road 5734 Julia Duran his girlfriend 4 houses across street one on each side they all hide him K9 unit dum pigs never cover back first in small town skotland yard.right.not good to be a big fish in a small pond

@hoopcrawler117 says:

If you keep the lock on your person, also acts as a 1-finger brass knuckle, plus concentrating the whole strike into one concentrated spot

@JulieAdams-v5n says:

Cops said no one got hurt my nephew skull on the news I know all their tricks I'm not going to help anyone like I did Kelly rherches if I don't do right by me

@JulieAdams-v5n says:

These horrible cops in Medina county Texas r hateful Breaking the Bitch it's bulshit FBI agent kidnapped killed from my yard they lured me to gate and let red dog fioteo spell warrants sneak in my house it don't matter u a long way from home they do snuff films one person years called them they put that kid in jail see they isolate women so no one knows most raped dead widows to steal just one phone call to the pigs they'll freak get him outa here my neighbors too he killed girls cut toes off sodomized them he threatened celebrities in NYC 25 years the rest of your lives look at Wendy Williams just one call I'm not prostitute I don't marry Mexican s see what I mean they think they'll never get caught I'm remote viewer

@NidgeDFX says:

No ones skull is made of a slab of concrete. The real self defense usefulness was the fruits. Clearly him using his "CIA exp" is appeal to authority fallacy. This dude knows jack, or perhaps made an oopsie. CIA are "THE NARCS/NERDS/BRAINS", they can barely fight. Hell I served Army and training and by that logic alone i can out fallacy his claim and bring the receipts if i needed too or my grandfather who was a prison guard could mop the floor with this and he was a WW2 Veteran. If i was him i would delete this video and re-upload it testing only Melons and not Slabs of concrete. I guess if this was a SOCK AND LOCK vs. Kevlar/Body Armor video maybe this could slide. Keep hitting the fruits you used to test the durability. Not a slab of concrete bro for real.

@frogman-ns7yb says:

If you really want to do something like this I recommend a good strong leather belt Pop-A-Lock on and go ahead

@Knight8365 says:

Would a dog lead get past the TSA? A common household item, and if you get stopped just tell them your dog will be meeting you at the other end. Also it is real strong and usually has a metal clasp at the end. The clasp could be enhanced with a separate pad lock. I think this could be quite formidable with the right training.

@Rubin5342 says:

Well, disclaimer – I don’t fight – I run . . .
OK with that, I understand we’re in a very special situational solution here where you could actually have the decision not to engage taken away hence –
I could not help but think that a lock that was actually “locked” with my nylon waist belt through the loop might be a reasonable alternative to the sock.
I think a good 1” nylon belt would last a little longer than a sock on an airplane.
I’m pretty sure if I got hit anywhere on my body with a lock, I will be looking for the door.
Rule #22 –
IF IN DOUBT – KNOW YOUR WAY OUT!

Anyway, pray none of us ever has to put this into action.
I despise hurting people but not anymore than I hate being hurt and in today’s weird society, all bets are off.
Great vid and thank you. **ro

@jahnschafer1170 says:

The edges and corners on the locks are rough on the socks. And when they pop open. Need something inside with weight, but that is itself a little more conforming, to take the edge away from the sock material. A bar of soap, a roll of quarters or nickels… I'd like to see these tested against the lock performance

@ca5ualm3dia says:

if you hit someone with that in most liberal cities you still going to jail

@tomnelson6447 says:

Why does this feel like a Dr. Seuss book? Lock In A Sock. I would not like to use a rock.

@fenwickc2274 says:

Remember always tie a knot at the end of the sock to reinforce it

@mikha007 says:

not bad for a sock salesman…a rock in a sock would be better as its non metallic (mostly)

@josiel152 says:

you probably will go to jail for using this just like a sap, what's the dif

@preacherjayk says:

Soap in a sock works too.

@johncolley5179 says:

The lock should be closed because it being opened has a hook that can tear through cloth faster.

@mikeeaton61 says:

Sure. That should be fine. Effective. Easy to hide. Blends in.

@siliconalleys says:

Where's the BOOK I BOUGHT FROM YOU WEEKS AGO?!?

@generaldecay8163 says:

How about a bar of soap in a sock?

@outdoorlife5396 says:

I would use a shoestring or para cord. But that's me

@tomwong783 says:

….well you’re not defending yourself against a hard CMU ….you’re trying to knock down a soft muscle person….by the time sock is all bloodied and worn hopefully the perp is dispatched?…

@Farangmoto says:

Can't go wrong with a Millwall Brick! Although these days someone carrying a newspaper looks suspicious!

@billspaulding8535 says:

Something else that you can carry anywhere in the world are coins create a handful of them inside a sock would also be devastating

@billspaulding8535 says:

If you're in a pinch you could also use ice Cubes but you'll have a limited time that you can use them.

@billspaulding8535 says:

They make heavy duty metal free knives that I used to carry before they started using x-rays at airport security. I still carry them when I go to nightclubs that have metal detectors

@UR2Compliant says:

Now I understand why you're a YouTuber instead of a CIA agent…the first pair of socks were probably just fine…who's going to be hitting blocks of cement?

@ifly135 says:

I use a bandana through the shackle of the lock. I've yet to be questioned by TSA about carrying the bandana, or the padlock attached to the carry handle of my backpack.

@mts0628 says:

I've carried a 3/4 inch nut with a piece of parachute cord separated of course and my carry-on luggage and have never been asked what it's for. I've been to Vegas, Seattle, Louisville, and Richmond. Not a peep. I actually carry a golf ball as well, and my story is if my plantar fasciitis is acting up on the plane I'm not going to pull my golf ball out and roll my foot but rather use the nut as something for a pressure point. And if they take the nut away, I have one in my suitcase.

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