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GPS Tracking of Known Sex Offender Thwarts Attempted Rape and Lands Felon in Prison

February 6th, 2009

By Greg Bartlett

Police in Fall’s Church, Virginia used GPS tracking to follow the movements of a convicted rapist when he was paroled to their city and were able to catch him in the act of abducting another victim before he had time to do than touch her inappropriately, according to a Washington Post report dated January 28, 2009. When he went to trial for this crime, he was found guilty of attempted rape and sentenced to a mandatory life sentence under Virginia’s strict sex offender laws. The undercover police officers who were charged with tracking this man’s movements were haled as heroes for protecting the innocent victim and preventing her being injured.

This is one example of the benefit that the advent of GPS tracking technology has had in recent years. Tracking the movements of known felons is one of the best methods available to prevent repeat offenders from causing injury or death to innocent victims after being released from prison. Having officers assigned to follow these movements, even if they have to pass along the task of tracking as different officers patrol through the different neighborhoods, is a sure way to deter those who would consider committing a second offense if they thought they would get away with it and a way for police to capture the incorrigible repeat offenders before more innocent lives are shaken to their foundation.

Other proven benefits of tracking technology include recovery of stolen property including vehicles and heavy construction equipment before thieves have had time to strip these items down and catching the thieves before they can dispose of the property, keeping tabs on the movements of teenaged drivers who do not have a great deal of experience driving, and tracking the movements of spouses suspected of infidelity.

Many lives have been saved by having GPS tracking devices that were automatically activated in the event of an accident and able to notify emergency services personnel even though the driver may be unable to speak or dial a cell phone.

New benefits are being found all the time for using GPS tracking devices to keep track of vehicles and equipment and personal property that has some real value. Insurance companies and courts are recognizing the value of the technology and offering discounted rates on premiums and using the tech to protect the general public from known felons.

Tips for Teens Behind the Wheel

February 4th, 2009

By Elizabeth M. Hachet

Teens love to drive. What teen wouldn’t want to get behind the wheel of a car, especially when its 2,000 pounds of metal and you can brag about its color or its sleek design?

Still, no matter how great a child is, the parent always worries, especially when they get their license. Even if it’s a straight-A, perfect student, such as Alicia. Her parents laid down many rules to keep her safe—and they did all the right things. If it was her boyfriend driving, her father wanted to talk to him before she went.

One night, Alicia went out and wasn’t back until her curfew’s end. Her parents started to get worried. When they could stand it no longer, they called the police. The police ordered them to stay home and said they were on their way. Alicia was a beautiful 16 year old young lady. Her boyfriend had lost control of the car and she died in the accident.

Teen Driver Safety Tips
Although driving can be fun for teens, sometimes excitement can overrides good judgment. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teenagers. 16-year-olds are THREE TIMES more likely than anyone else to get into a car wreck. In 2006, 3,490 people between the ages of 15-20 died in a motor vehicle wreck. To say that teen driving is dangerous would be an understatement.

There are many helpful options to help your teenager drive safe. Every teenager needs to know the basic rules for driving. But, accidents don’t happen because they know the rules; accidents happen because two things: immaturity and inexperience. If you’re searching for helpful tips, there are many websites with teen driving tips.

A GPS tracking device is another option available to parents. Even if your teen is a great driver, GPS can keep them safe and keep you from worrying. A tracking device can even tell you how many people are in the car and how fast they’re going. Different tracking systems will allow you to do different things, but most of them will allow you to see where your teenager is and has been.

If you do decide to allow your teenager to get a license, make sure you know the following things:

Your teenager has a valid driver’s permit. This includes passing the driver’s written and driving test in accordance with the laws to your state. Have them read books on driving as well; teendriving.com has some websites with links.
Stick to the rules. There are firm, non-negotiable curfew laws, such as your teenager has to be in by nine o’clock at night, no acceptations, if he’s back at 9:30 the car is grounded for the weekend; weekend curfew is at 10:00. (Note that these are suggestions for curfews and your curfew should be made at the time that best fits you teens. Weekend curfew should be around or before midnight.]
A teen should know which car they get to drive and they should drive the one they were trained to drive until they have more experience.
Make sure the teen is covered by a good insurance policy.
There should NEVER, under ANY circumstances, be alcohol or drugs in the car.
No cell phone or texting while driving
To make sure the rules are not misunderstood, put them in writing.
Teens should ALWAYS have an adult present with them in the vehicle or be monitored by a GPS tracking device during their first year of driving.

Remember, no law meets the standards necessary to always protect the life of your teen when he or she is behind the wheel. Only those responsible for the teen can prevent what will happen to some but could have been avoided. If you have questions about ways to monitor your teen’s driving with GPS, call Rocky Mountain Tracking at 1-877-477-9668.

Drive Safe!

Things You Should Know About Teen Driving

January 31st, 2009

By Elizabeth M. Hachet

If your teen wants a car, you’re not alone. Many parents want their teens to start driving as soon as possible. After all, it’s sort of satisfactory not to have to take your teen to every basketball practice, every football practice, and every tennis match.

Still, teen driving is a time of worry, and why wouldn’t be? 3,490 people ages 15-20 died in the year 2006 alone.

It is extremely stressful for parents during a time of teenage driving, even if your teenager can handle responsibility. Even good kids that get good grades in school make mistakes.

At fifteen and sixteen years old, the brain is not fully developed. Therefore, the teenager lacks the maturity necessary to always make the best independent decisions behind the wheel without adult supervision.

Chances are you and your son or daughter has already been discussing the rules of the road. What rules do you have set for your teenager’s driving? Rules may seem unfair to teenagers, but remind them quickly that it’s either the rules or no car privileges and they’ll be quick to agree. If they refuse to comply with your rules, then you should take the car keys away. Better safe than sorry.

Basic ground rules can include setting a curfew, no drug or alcohol use, geographical boundaries should be set, always be available by phone, and they should always have adult supervision during their first year of driving.

Other rules can and should include cell phone use while driving and texting. Even if state law does not prohibit the use of cell phones while driving, it should never happen. Texting should be forbidden, as it does not allow the driver to properly concentrate on the road. If it’s necessary to make a phone call, they can pull over to an area where it’s safe to stop the car. If they can’t pull over, they’ll simply have to wait until they can.

Kids Health is a good resouce of information that offers rules for parents to give to their teenagers—very basic, good ground rules for teenagers. You can select the rules from the list that you like.

Different parents will handle the rules differently. What are you going to do when the rule is broken? One woman sold the car she gave her son as a gift when she found an alcohol bottle under the seat. The son was upset, but when you find something as severe as drugs and alcohol in the car, you need to take actions quickly.

It is strongly advised that you buy a GPS teen tracking system to monitor your teen’s driving for the first year or two. Having a GPS monitoring system is a good way to keep trouble from happening. Some teens admit that they speed less frequently when one is on the car because they know that Mom and/or Dad are watching and going from 0-60 will only get them in trouble.

There are many great benefits if you choose to install a GPS system on your car. Depending on the make and model, you can tell everything from what street your child is on to how many people are in the car, where they have been, and where they are right now.

GPS can deter theft as well. If your car or your teen’s car is stolen, you can instantly track the current position of the vehicle from your computer. Of course, if your car is stolen, you should always turn the case over to the police, but there’s no better feeling than helping them find it quickly by telling them exactly where the vehicle is located.

Your teen can be the safest driver in the world, but even if your teen is not likely to cause an accident, the other drivers on the road can.

You make the final rules on driving. After all, you are responsible for them. It’s your duty to make sure they’re safe by pulling out all the stops. Remember, the best way to teach them to drive safely is to drive safely is direct supervision or monitoring with a Tracking Key device.

A Dozen Ways to Put GPS Tracking to Good Use

January 29th, 2009

By Jackie Gately

When thinking about a Global Positioning System (GPS), a GPS navigation system is the first thing that comes to mind for many consumers. But few realize and consider the benefits of a GPS Tracking system. Here are a dozen worth considering:

Use a tracking Device on a family hiking trip or other travel adventure so you can plan a return trip, create a travel scrapbook, or post your route online for friends and family to enjoy.
Gain peace of mind by tracking older relatives that run local errands by car, or family members vacationing nationwide by RV. It preserves their independence with as much — or “just-in-case” — access to their whereabouts.
Secure your own personal safety by attaching a tracking system to your vehicle. Doing so assures that a person you trust can locate you if you are lost, have car trouble, or suffer a medical or other emergency.
Defend your own driving history and vehicle location to authorities or a distrustful spouse by equipping your car with a tracking device. It’s been said that “those with nothing to hide, hide nothing.”
Worried about the safety of your wild teenager on the road? Keep track of his activities by recording driving data. You can be the first alerted to side-trips or to report and respond to an accident with real-time auto tracking.
Investing in a GPS collar for your pet can save hours of worry and limit dog officer fees with an instant read of Fido’s position.
If you car is stolen, a quick recovery can prevent your vehicle from vandalism or being stripped for parts. Opt for a tracking system to ensure a prompt return and bring thieves to justice.
If you suspect a spouse or partner of being unfaithful or less than honest, install a tracking system to gather proof or deny your suspicions.
Use a car tracking device on your recreational vehicles, including boats and small planes, for an additional level of comfort while you “play.”
For your business, use a fleet management tracking system to manage and provide incentives for good employees based on adherence to company policies; dismiss dishonest employees.
Track corporate assets, large and small alike. Secure construction vehicles and other costly equipment with a GPS car tracking system to protect your investment.
For your business, it’s easy to dispatch the nearest fleet member to a client for emergency service or safety when you know exactly where to find them; a fleet management system provides up to the minute information.

Jackie Gately is a freelance writer. She can be reached at jackiegately.wordpress.com.

Help! My Teen’s 16 And Wants My Car Keys!

January 17th, 2009

By Elizabeth M. Hachet

You just turned 16. It’s the best day of your life: you get your license! Your parents paid for it. Maybe you paid for it. It’s your birthday present. It’s the only birthday present you’ve ever wanted, because it’s all so spectacular. You LOVED having your permit, and you can’t wait to drive. Welcome to teen driving, an awesome, exiting thing! Your parents hand you the car keys; your eyes dance in excitement. “Thanks, Mom, Dad! I love you!” you shout as you swirl around the room.

www.RMTracking.com Your child just turned 16. It’s the absolute worst day of your life. You hand them the car keys, your hands are shaking. You hope your teen and vehicle both come home unharmed. “Just don’t wreck it, please,” are the words that come from your lips. Your teen smiles, looks at you, and replies, even swaying with confidence a bit, “Don’t worry, Mom, Dad, I’m experienced. It’ll be okay. After all, you drove with me for six months. You know how great I am! I won’t wreck it. Don’t worry about a thing!” Suddenly, the tension overrides your control, and you pass out.

Teen driving is a scary and exciting for the teen and parent. The teen enjoys the freedom, and the parents are relieved they don’t have to be the chauffeur anymore. Few teens realieze the worry they put parents through. When they don’t come home late at night and their teenager won’t answer the phone, parents often begin driving from one friend’s house to the next looking for their child. This not only creates more worry, but also embarrassment. As a result, some parents are buying GPS personal tracking devices to put in their teen’s vehicle. This allows them to easily go online to any computer and see their current location, how fast they have been driving, if they have been wearing their seat belt, if they have had passengers in the vehicle, etc.

For adults, teen driving is a scary world. It doesn’t matter how much you trust your teen, when you get on the road with them, it’s a whole ‘‘nother world. It involves many hours of you sitting, yelling, “There’s a car right there! Look out! There’s a car right there! Swerve, swerve! Look out! There’s another car! Don’t turn now!”

Although many teens love driving and take to it naturally, it’s still a paranoid time for all parents, as it should be. Teen driving is the leading cause of death among teens. Drivers in the age 15-20 range account for 12.9% of all drivers in fatal accidents. Just knowing those statistics alone is enough to make every parent quiver in fear when they hand over the keys.

Your teen will not always “drive safely.” There will be times when your teenager will pull a 0-60 when going directly from a red light. Sometimes your teen could even accidentally run a red light. Accidents happen, but it only takes one to be fatal. After all, as stated earlier, drivers in the 15-20 age range account for 12.9% of all fatal crashes.

Driver’s Education is important, but it does not reduce the need for additional training and monitoring. Unfortunately, the problem is that so many crashes involve the driver’s attitude, not their skill. According to The Insurance Institute For Highway Safety, “Training and education don’t change these tendencies. Don’t rely solely on driver education. High school driver education may be the most convenient way to learn skills, but it doesn’t produce safer drivers. Even graduated licensing doesn’t attempt to modify driver behavior directly.”
The two primary factors that cause teen auto accidents are immaturity and inexperience, which can not be taught. One way to monitor a teen’s driving without having to constantly sit next to them is with a GPS teen tracking device.

There are many ways you can help your teen drive safely. First, set a good example by driving safely yourself; although teens will not acknowledge that, many teenagers look to their parents for wisdom, and guidance. There are also many websites which offer helpful advice to both teens and parents.

http://www.teendriving.com/index.html has many helpful tips on how teens can be safer when they drive, such as getting to school early to avoid the “mad dash” that comes in and out, and going slowly (mostly so you don’t run into anyone.)

http://life.familyeducation.com/teen-driving/teen/32797.html is another webpage. This one is directed for parents helping the teen’s drive, as apposed to teens helping themselves drive. It states that clear, concise limits are good, and needed.

http://www.statefarm.com/learning/be_safe/road/teen_tips.asp has some rules that all parents of new drivers should read, such as limiting a teen’s nighttime driving, sticking to the speed limit, and NEVER driving under the influence of alcohol. It also says it’s best to avoid bad weather (as most teen drivers are inexperienced).

http://parentingteens.about.com/cs/teendriving/a/drivingteach.htm has many different tips for parents who are panicked about their teen getting their permit and getting on the road.

There are also various websites that help you decide if your teen is ready to drive a car, like http://www.lhj.com/relationships/family/raising-kids/is-my-teen-ready-for-a-car/. According to this article, when your teen proves they are a responsible driver, they’re ready. (Note that this article is for parents whose teens have already had a permit.)

Teen driving is scary, exhilarating, and mind-boggling. It’s one of the things a parent fears the most. It’s what every teen wants to do, and if they haven’t mentioned it, they’ve thought about it. Most will post a calendar, counting down the days until the magic 16, when they will say, “Can we buy a car now?”

If your teen is soon to be a driver, it’s your job to carefully go through different information and decide if you want driving. When you make a decision, stick to it. If your choice is that your teen can’t get a permit until they obtain a 3.0, then so be it.

No matter what the choice, it will be trying, so be informed. Although teen driving is dangerous, driving when you’re an adult can be dangerous, too. However, teens are likely to engage in risky behavior, such as: speeding, not wearing a seat belt, passengers in the vehicle, night driving (9pm – 6am), alcohol, following other vehicles too close, passing inappropriately, & driver error. Young drivers tend to overestimate their own physical and driving abilities and underestimate the dangers on the road.

It’s a good idea to have all your information before you make a decision. Your teen will benefit from having experience before they go out and get a license when they’re 18. Not only that, but a driving class is required, which is great for your teen in helping them to gain learning skills.

If you decide to not allow your teen to drive, that is your choice. It is a case-by-case situation, depending entirely on the teen’s maturity and experience. If you do not feel comfortable with their driving, it’s better to be safe than sorry.

If you do decide to let your teen drive at a young age, as the parent, you have an obligation to protect your child from harm. One way to teach safe driving is with the implementation of a GPS teen tracking device. Whatever choice you make, stick to your guns and be proud of yourself for being an informed parent on the issues of teen driving.

2010 Census Workers Will Use GPS Tracking Systems

January 14th, 2009

The work of conducting a census starts long before the actual census begins. Those who will conduct our next census next year in 2010 have already begun to prepare, recruit additional workers and put the systems in place that will be needed to ensure the information that gathered gives an accurate account of our country’s population.

And before that data can be collected, officials need to get data on who actually lives where before they can get further assessments. This year officials in Ohio have already started looking for people that they can train to take on address canvassing.

This time all of the work to verify every address in the entire country will be conducted using an auto tracking device. So to all those people who think that the government is behind the times and moves slowly to adapt new technology, this will be welcome news. The government is not going to rely on paper and pencil alone as they count and get basic information on its citizens; it will be using GPS tracking to assist.

Although GPS tracking systems will be used in this process, officials still want to employ people to work in the areas where they live. And this makes sense because sending people to work in areas that are unfamiliar seems counterproductive no matter what kind of GPS tracking technology is being used as an aid.

GPS can also aid you in any number of projects. If you want to get an accurate record of vehicle use, a GPS tracking device can help. Whether you want to track your teenager, track your employees, track a person or even track your own driving habits, Rocky Mountain Tracking has a GPS tracking device that will work for you.

Call Rocky Mountain Tracking (RMT) today to speak with a knowledgeable expert who can assess your tracking needs and help you choose the GPS tracking device that will work best for you. RMT sells both active and passive tracking devices. You can pick a device and plan that will suit your needs and budget. There are even some tracking devices that you only pay for when you use them. With RMT’s state-of-the art NavIQ software, you can track your vehicle anywhere in the United States. GPS tracking products from RMT start at just $199 with no monthly fee.

GPS Vehicle Tracking Systems And Your Teenager

January 10th, 2009

By Greg Bartlett

There are two fascinating trends in science and technology that have a marked impact on roadway safety at the moment. The first is better neurological understanding of how the human brain works, and the second is the rise of common place Global Positioning Satellite technology, particularly in the form of vehicle tracking systems.

The first trend comes from FMRI (Functional Magnetic Resonance Imagery) of the human brain in operation. The resolution of this tool has increased nearly as rapidly as computers have advanced, though for different reasons. We’ve simply gotten better at making good electromagnetic systems. They’ve also gotten cheaper to build and operate, which makes a lot of studies possible. One fascinating study done is long term imaging of human brain development. It turns out that maturity in the brain comes from severing connections between parts of the brain. During teenage years, parts of the brain mature at different rates. Some scientists have explained away the usual “teenager behavior” as just the faster maturing of the parts of the brain that reward taking risks. These parts of the brain don’t have their connections severed as rapidly as the parts of the brain that heavily weigh future consequences.” (Some modern philosophies would still take issue with this conclusion, I am sure).

Now, consider the flip side of this. The human brain is in general development through about the age of 25. The connections that get broken to bring about maturity continue throughout our lives, albeit at a much slower pace after the age of roughly 15. What this does mean is that every horror story you’ve ever contemplated about your teenage driving (and the accompanying insurance rate hikes) has a sound basis in neuropathology (supposedly). One of the ways to eliminate this worry is a cheap GPS vehicle tracking systems.

GPS stands for Global Positioning Satellites, which use relativistic time dilation. The time it takes for a signal to propagate from orbit down to the planetary surface, plus geometry and a lot of scary math, generates a positional coordinate system on the surface of the earth that’s accurate to within a foot. Some even tighter solutions are used for some military and scientific applications. GPS transceivers that report their location (or record them) are now available as aftermarket conversion kits for some cars and are standard equipment on some newer cars. If you’re worried about what your teenager is up to, and where they’re going, these provide a record of every place the car has gone. Even if you aren’t buying your teen a new car, consider getting this system put on your family car to help maintain your peace of mind.

GPS Tracking Watches: Inexpensively Keep Track of Your Family

January 3rd, 2009

By Greg Bartlett

Have you ever wondered where your family is? You may be a parent of small children or you might be caring for an elderly mother or father. Being a parent today can be especially difficult, especially with all of the busyness of life. You may think it’s easier to keep track of your elderly parent, but if he or she still has the ability to drive or go out with others, it may be more difficult than you think.

www.RMTracking.com
You may want to consider investing in a GPS tracking watch. GPS tracking watches have the convenience of a GPS tracking system but with the style of a watch.
GPS stands for Global Positioning System. If you were to buy a watch that had GPS capability, it would transmit information about its own location to satellites orbiting the Earth. The information transmitted includes distance, speed and location. This information can be tracked through the Internet. Many watches being built today have this capability.

Keeping track of your children can be a great cause of worry. Older teenagers may feel like you are invading their privacy if you use a GPS system. However, watches today are capable of receiving Internet access and doubling as cameras. This may attract a teenager and help them to be more open about the idea. With the GPS system installed on their watch, a parent could closely track the speed, location and distance of the child. If you are a “worrywart” of a parent, depending on the age of your child, you may need to be upfront and honest. However, if your child is small, you could just fasten the watch onto the child. A parent, then, tracks the child through the Internet. Companies providing services only charge a small monthly fee for access.

Equally difficult is trying to track your elderly parents. If you have a mobile, elderly parent living in your home, you may want to make sure you always know where he or she is. This is especially the case if the parent has a medical condition. If they were to have a medical emergency, you would be able to easily track their whereabouts on the Internet if they were wearing a GPS tracking watch.

With today’s technology and uncertainties, you should make sure that you are doing everything in your power to keep you and your family safe. One of the best ways to do that is by making a small investment in GPS tracking system watches.

Detecting Teen Substance Abuse

December 31st, 2008

By Jackie Gately

There are many signs that indicate teenage substance abuse. While some represent normal rites of passage through those hormonal teenage years, consider these signs as “red flags” to validate or rule-out your suspicions:

Loss of interest in hobbies or favorite activities
Falling grades and behavior changes in school
Extreme moodiness and irritability
Changes in appetite or eating habits
Physical indicators, like glassy eyes, a stuffy nose, or stagger
Changes in friends, particularly if new friends are older or adults
Frequent lying and secrecy
Having excess amounts of cash
Missing money and personal belongings
Run-ins with the law or school authorities

Teen Drinking Just how much to trust your teen is controversial. However, issues of privacy can be insignificant when weighed against your child’s safety. If you suspect something beyond ordinary teen drama, and have reason to believe alcohol or drugs are the culprits, don’t turn a blind eye. It’s in his best interest for you to invade his space.

Rely on your own instincts or opt for a data-driven source of information, such as a vehicle tracking system, to hone in on the issue:

The best approach is always honesty. Approach your child directly to let him know of your suspicions. If he admits to a problem, be supportive of his efforts to become drug and alcohol-free.

Consistently communicate that drug and alcohol usage will not be tolerated. If you haven’t established an on-going dialog about the safety risks of drugs and alcohol use, start now.

Discuss views on drugs and alcohol with his friends; they might reveal more than intended.

Check the laundry basket. Drugs, receipts, beer labels, or written notes are often stashed in clothing pockets or backpacks.

Go on a cleaning spree. You might find more than you bargained for.

Network with other teens’ parents to find out what’s going on in social circles. Other parents may have an inside track or similar concerns but hesitate to approach you.

Discuss your child’s behavior and academic work with teachers to gain insight.

Check his computer. Browser history, instant messaging, emails, MySpace and Facebook can help fill in the blanks as to what might be going on.

Run errands when he’s out with friends and drive by familiar hangouts for a glimpse of the social landscape.

Install a vehicle tracking system to gather concrete data needed to confront your teen and get him help.

Jackie Gately is a freelance writer and mother of two children. She can be reached at jackiegately.wordpress.com.

GPS Tracker Helps Father Protect 16 Year-Old Daughter

December 13th, 2008

By Chris O’Toole

In the vast and nearly untraceable world of cyberspace, it’s difficult to be the father of a teenage daughter. Gone are the days where children were free to roam outside and play night games or be gone from the house for hours on end without the parents worrying about what might happen to them. Even in the protective realm of Facebook, which is a more certain and valid website than a chat room with anonymous names and no verifications, I discovered my child was in danger. Fortunately, the GPS tracker was there to make my harrowing account a cautionary tale and not headline news.

My daughter, let’s call her “Kate” for privacy purposes, is normally a very responsible and honest 16-year-old. To this day, she still has not given me reason to distrust her. I, as the father of a daughter without a wife to assist me, care more for my Kate than words can describe. I trust her, but I have been unable to trust the world with so many perilous events taking place in the recent past. Therefore, I turned to the security of a GPS tracker and purchased RMT’s Rover in the hope that it would never have to play a real role in my life.

One day, my Kate was unusually coy with me. She said that she was going over to a friend’s house. I demanded to know whose house it was. After the typical “overprotective parent-annoyed teenager” interchange, she told me that it was the house of a guy that she had met online and that her other friends would be there. I let her go, and if not for this tracking system, it may have been the last time I saw her.

Call it a parent’s intuition or a father’s paranoia, but I glanced at my laptop to see the address that she had arrived at and I sped there immediately. To my relief, she went to the door and a boy her age answered the door. I was about to start my car and pull away when I noticed that the boy left the house.

My confused daughter stood on the door step of the rather dilapidated house, only to be yanked into the house by a heavy set 30-year-old male. No one heard her scream. No one saw her being victimized, except her father. I rushed into the house immediately, rescued my daughter, and that man is now behind bars for 25 years. Apparently, he had operated under a false profile and his accomplices had set up falsified accounts in the identities of Kate’s friends. The RMT Rover GPS tracker was the hero that saved my beautiful daughter.