THE "HIJACK BUSTER"®
auto anti hijack and theft deterrent system

AUTO ANTI CARJACKING OUTLINE AND STATISTICS

There are on the average of thirteen carjackings a day in the Los Angeles area. 
The National Association of Chiefs of Police in Miami, Florida say that 

hijacking criminals believe that stealing one's auto is easier and more 
profitable than robbing a store. The criminals also feel that they do not 
damage the auto when its hijacked, and may even get your wallet with money 
and credit cards. The Police Chief spokesman states if all fails "give them 
the keys. Its not worth your life"

We feel that the auto anti hijacking industry has not met the carjacker and 

thief with an adequate system until the introduction of GDK Electronics 
"HIJACK BUSTER". It allows you to do what the National Police Chief's spokesman 
advises as described above. The "HIJACK BUSTER" activates after you relinquish 
your auto to the carjacker. This will happen when they enter the auto and 
proceeds to drive, or stop the auto. The advanced system also offers remote 
control, audio, video, retrival through a tracking system, fax system, 
alternate power supply, enclosure, special circuit safety and malfunction 
protection. After a pre set time delay the auto's engine becomes disabled 
and cannot be restarted or even hotwired. Only the owner can reactivate the 
engine. Our system is also compatible to upgrade and improve all other alarm 
and remote control systems

There has been a high incidence in carjackings between 1990 and 1993 most of 
them occurring in shopping areas. Some of the notorious carjackings this year 
have occurred in the parking lot of a bank in Sherman Oaks, California, 
"Pic n Save" in Canoga Park, California, and a gas station in Chatsworth, 
California. These. unfortunately involved murder of the owners. The problem is 
getting worse according to Liaf Lauritzen, President of  Stores Protective 
Association a Simi Valley firm that advises companies on security measures. 
Every metropolitan area is seeing the same increase in carjackings but the 
San Franando Valley is experiencing a quicker change due to rapidly changing 
demographics. Thus we see the rate of carjackings as now being equivalent to 
that of Los Angeles. Carjackings have gradually increased in the City of 
Los Angeles after the past three years from 4,179 in 1990 to 4,404 in 1991 to 
4,671 last year. At least five people have been killed in the Los Angeles area 
during the past three months. The Electronic Industries Association predicts 
that the nationwide market for vehicle security systems will grow 15% this 
year and about 9% during each of the next five years.