Bob:
If you are looking for something that has only one output (high) for self protection, I might not recommend any of those. I have the Fenix TK35, for example, and its an awesome light.
If you can train yourself how to use it under stress, it is a "one click" to get high output, i.e., just off and on. But the TK35 also has multiple levels and multiple beacons and strobe (I think 8 in all), and you could easily get lost in that maze, esp if you are dealing with an intruder or bad guy.
I might recommend a pure "thrower" type light, that only has the functions of "off" and "on". That way, when Badguy approaches, you just hit the switch to get "high" output and there is no chance of accidentally getting the wrong function. I have a discontinued light called the Tiablo ACE that only has one output, but it seems that most lights these days have multiple outputs.
Snoop around here for example:
link.
So I guess the bottom line is to pick a light like the TK35 for example, and just become very familiar with its UI (its not difficult), or look for a single output thrower that is idiot-proof. I can't really think of one in the latter category, but maybe someone can.
Consider also something like the Streamlight LED Stinger. Its in the "cop light" genre, puts out a ton of light, and is a thrower. Now it does have low and high, plus a strobe (only if you double click) but its very simple to use and I think would be plenty of light to blast a bad guy. I used one last night with a cone to direct traffic. The cone plus strobe is a real attention getter.
Any of those brands you mention should be good. I thought of buying a TM11, as thats one of the craziest lights I have seen in a while, and it would work fine for you, but again it has multiple outputs that you would have to deal with under stress. Any of these lights though, if you get familiar with the user interface, you are fine. It just comes down to whether you want to deal with multiple outputs or not. Most should have a "one click and its on high output" UI.
You would be 100% groovy with either of these, or similar lights, if you school yourself on the user interface and get some muscle memory going so you can tell the light how to behave when you are under stress.