Good information, I am a security officer in a community bank in Texas which does not mean I am the armed guard but means I am the person responsible for training the employees on bank robberies, bomb threats, fire safety etc. etc. etc. and responsible for things like regulatory requirements for security systems like lights, alarms and cameras and active shooter training and part of my training involves instructing employees on safety when away from the job when they are out shopping at the mall or in parking lots and in today's world you have to be ever vigilant and aware of everything around you , I talk about trusting your instincts and never being afraid to ask someone for help if you need it, although you and Your guest today are in unique positions as the question is "Who do you trust for help" so your instincts have to be considered , but I am a firm believer in my motto of "Trust everyone but cut the cards" That is why I always carry my trusted friends I know named Mr. Smith and Mr. Wesson, they give me comfort and sometimes I will put my faith in Mr. Mossberg and Mr. Ruger as well, they make me sleep in peace, you'll stay safe out there and "Be Aware"!
Thanks for the video. I have seen some of Phyllis videos a year or so ago but stop watching because at that time she was making some very big mistakes and put herself in danger a few times and I couldn't watch any longer but hopefully she has learned by now. The cities are the most dangerous places to be. Be armed, train and be aware of those around you. Take care and enjoy your trip.
I agree Phyllis, and I believe our generations were also raised to not offend or hurt someone's feelings but we have to supplant that with ' I owe them nothing' and 'Im entitled to my opinions, feelings, and gut instinct.' Thanks Rick and Linda for bringing an important topic into light, giving it air and most importantly validating that our instincts must override all social rules and expectations.
Yeah, I used to live in NM and you are correct about Gallup, just think of it as being like Browning back home. I think the job that taught me the most about dishonest people was working as a greeter at Walmart for 7 years. I wasn't naive when I went into the job, but I sure learned how to read people from 50 feet away and I wasn't wrong very often. Thank you for this video!
When Phyllis said your husband is kinda the boss, I saw Linda shake her head no, it made me LOL. 🤠 I'm not the boss of my wife, and she's not the boss of me, she even gave me permission to have some candy later on today if I want some. 😂🤣 (seriously though, we work together as a team) Nice video guys. Safe travels. JT
My sister say's I'm paranoide and that's ok with me, I taught my step daughter three grand daughters not to trust anyone and treat them as a ganger. That old lady knows best and good on her.
This is another interesting episode about solo camping with Phyllis and nowadays you really have to be careful out there camping alone especially for women traveling alone have a wonderful weekend Rick and Linda thank you.☕🚐🚌🇺🇲
I used to leave my keys in my truck while filling up all the time, that’s just how I grew up, now I get out with my keys and hit the lock button, I don’t trust people anymore, sad to say
AT 20 all I had was a pickup truck with a shell on it - I never used drugs or hurt anyone so please don't assume young people are a danger. Age is not a factor when people are a danger to others.
Wow, we just met a lady with some viewpoints that got me running for the hill. First, we hear that guys are bad once, and then in the story with the two guys and the girl it is the girl who seems to be bad but she gets a hall pass. I see people who are posting that after watching this they are now scared. Constructive feedback: Stop blaming, and start advising on how to make your life safer on the road.
She just did tell you how to be safer on the road by being more aware of your surroundings and that danger doesn't always come wrapped in a Freddie Kruger mask.
I watched a few of phyllis's videos a while back. I found her thought process scattered and slightly disturbing. When it comes to security, the age old and time proven rules apply first and foremost. People's opinions are like belly buttons, everyone's got one. Now that I'm old and experienced, it is much easier to disregard opinions based on the source. Just saying.
Good information, I am a security officer in a community bank in Texas which does not mean I am the armed guard but means I am the person responsible for training the employees on bank robberies, bomb threats, fire safety etc. etc. etc. and responsible for things like regulatory requirements for security systems like lights, alarms and cameras and active shooter training and part of my training involves instructing employees on safety when away from the job when they are out shopping at the mall or in parking lots and in today's world you have to be ever vigilant and aware of everything around you , I talk about trusting your instincts and never being afraid to ask someone for help if you need it, although you and Your guest today are in unique positions as the question is "Who do you trust for help" so your instincts have to be considered , but I am a firm believer in my motto of "Trust everyone but cut the cards" That is why I always carry my trusted friends I know named Mr. Smith and Mr. Wesson, they give me comfort and sometimes I will put my faith in Mr. Mossberg and Mr. Ruger as well, they make me sleep in peace, you'll stay safe out there and "Be Aware"!
Thanks for the video.
I have seen some of Phyllis videos a year or so ago but stop watching because at that time she was making some very big mistakes and put herself in danger a few times and I couldn't watch any longer but hopefully she has learned by now. The cities are the most dangerous places to be. Be armed, train and be aware of those around you. Take care and enjoy your trip.
I agree Phyllis, and I believe our generations were also raised to not offend or hurt someone's feelings but we have to supplant that with ' I owe them nothing' and 'Im entitled to my opinions, feelings, and gut instinct.' Thanks Rick and Linda for bringing an important topic into light, giving it air and most importantly validating that our instincts must override all social rules and expectations.
Exactly!
What a very informative video! Thanks for sharing your wisdom. ❤
When we stop for gas lock your doors except for the drivers door. Be aware of everyone around you while getting out of your vehicle.
Yeah, I used to live in NM and you are correct about Gallup, just think of it as being like Browning back home. I think the job that taught me the most about dishonest people was working as a greeter at Walmart for 7 years. I wasn't naive when I went into the job, but I sure learned how to read people from 50 feet away and I wasn't wrong very often. Thank you for this video!
Wow, I wasn’t scared to camp alone until I watched this video, I’m sure you’re intent was not to cause fear but to raise awareness, but wow
Informative❤Thank y’all!!!
🤠
Great to see you guys. Last vid I saw was eating in Wickenburg so I was concerned that something has happened to you two.
Arizona looks good on you three!
🤠
When parking your rig always try to park so the vehicle can drive straight out quickly without having to back up before you leave.
Great video and guest. Common sense wins.😊
When Phyllis said your husband is kinda the boss, I saw Linda shake her head no, it made me LOL. 🤠 I'm not the boss of my wife, and she's not the boss of me, she even gave me permission to have some candy later on today if I want some. 😂🤣 (seriously though, we work together as a team)
Nice video guys. Safe travels.
JT
You caught that! Yeah, we know who the boss is.
@@gonagain
😆 🤣 😂
I was speaking generally about some relationships. Certainly not this one! 😅
AT 80, I don't always feel safe but having "protection" helps.
My sister say's I'm paranoide and that's ok with me, I taught my step daughter three grand daughters not to trust anyone and treat them as a ganger. That old lady knows best and good on her.
🤠
Lol @Charlies Angels pose.
Wasn’t that fun?
@@phyllisfindsfreedom Indeed it was, made me lol, ty.
This is another interesting episode about solo camping with Phyllis
and nowadays you really have to be careful out there camping alone
especially for women traveling alone have a wonderful weekend
Rick and Linda thank you.☕🚐🚌🇺🇲
I used to leave my keys in my truck while filling up all the time, that’s just how I grew up, now I get out with my keys and hit the lock button, I don’t trust people anymore, sad to say
Very smart lady. Good practical advice.
Thank you!
Lots of single young men and no women is scary the military is full of them
AT 20 all I had was a pickup truck with a shell on it - I never used drugs or hurt anyone so please don't assume young people are a danger. Age is not a factor when people are a danger to others.
That's true but Phyllis was describing a particular situation and also said she didn't mean other nomads and campers.
Wow, we just met a lady with some viewpoints that got me running for the hill. First, we hear that guys are bad once, and then in the story with the two guys and the girl it is the girl who seems to be bad but she gets a hall pass. I see people who are posting that after watching this they are now scared.
Constructive feedback: Stop blaming, and start advising on how to make your life safer on the road.
She just did tell you how to be safer on the road by being more aware of your surroundings and that danger doesn't always come wrapped in a Freddie Kruger mask.
Like# 1!
I watched a few of phyllis's videos a while back.
I found her thought process scattered and slightly disturbing.
When it comes to security, the age old and time proven rules apply first and foremost.
People's opinions are like belly buttons, everyone's got one.
Now that I'm old and experienced, it is much easier to disregard opinions based on the source.
Just saying.