Yes, that was very interesting!

One of his observations was very similar to the way I think about trying to mentally prepare for threatening situations:

"Many advised that they had taken the time to think about what they would do in the event they were attacked and had even played out scenarios in their head. It is clear that this role-playing or visualization prepared them to take action with little lag time. For years this has been called if/then thinking."

And his summary on the last page of how the people felt when it was over and they were the victor... I guess maybe you just don't know which you will be, no matter how you anticipate it. You can think about it, but until it really happens, I suspect that you can only guess.

But he didn't say anything about the bullets evaporating after they miss their target in a crowded area at high noon, like they seem to in the movies and on TV.

Sue