- Jun 21, 2010
- 8,816
- 8,703
- AFL Club
- Richmond
No no stats , I totally made it up. But I am comfortable it is a very high ratio.
Maybe read this
At times, the threat is so intense it can cause a 'freeze' response. This could be interpreted as the brain being overwhelmed, or it may have evolved as a way of keeping still to hide from predators.
This is interesting
The fight or flight response (in its original form) is about survival. It's about hope. We activate it when we believe there's a chance we can outrun or outfight our attackers. The freeze response however, gets activated when's there's no hope.
You may indeed be working from this scenario
Lee suggests planning ahead before you are ever confronted by an active shooter. When you're in a public place identify potential exits, barricades or barriers to hide behind.
Lee says the only way you're going to avoid freezing during a potential dangerous situation is to think about it ahead of time.
Sunday afternoon Broad Arrow Café on sleepy Tasmanian soil. Nope I know I am not checking out exits or escape points.
Appreciate the effort to find these articles and information, I've already come across articles and evidence and posted it in this thread that not all people inside the cafe were standing still like sitting ducks.