jason10mm
Member
Just a heads up on a new Fox show that is almost blatantly pro-gun! The premise is a forensic anthropologist (analyses skeletal remains to determine identity, cause and manner of death, etc) teams up with a FBI agent to crack cases. While there is a lot of soap opera-ish fluff between all of the characters, the crimes themselves are pretty interesting and the dialogue is mildly witty.
But the real gem is that the lead character, the female anthropologist is a pretty gung-ho, self-defense type. she is ALWAYS asking for a weapon. There have been scenes of her at the firing range, using her own pistol in self-defense, and bumming a weapon off of her partner if they know that they are going into danger.
Heck, the last episode involved a cannibal shooting hikers in Washington state and then eating body parts as a Native American ritual. Not ONCE did anyone go off on hunting, guns being bad (mmmmkay?), or any kind of enviro-wackism.
The FBI agent (David Boreanz from Angel) is an ex-Army sniper who actually expresses remorse for killing people, waits to get positive identification before opening fire, and packs a revolver (except for one inexplicable scene where he uses a Glock).
All in all, it is a pretty good show with a VERY positive gun message. Guns are useful if you are planning on taking on bad guys, the gun isn't to blame for every crime in a 10 mile radius, and they can be used responsibly.
But the real gem is that the lead character, the female anthropologist is a pretty gung-ho, self-defense type. she is ALWAYS asking for a weapon. There have been scenes of her at the firing range, using her own pistol in self-defense, and bumming a weapon off of her partner if they know that they are going into danger.
Heck, the last episode involved a cannibal shooting hikers in Washington state and then eating body parts as a Native American ritual. Not ONCE did anyone go off on hunting, guns being bad (mmmmkay?), or any kind of enviro-wackism.
The FBI agent (David Boreanz from Angel) is an ex-Army sniper who actually expresses remorse for killing people, waits to get positive identification before opening fire, and packs a revolver (except for one inexplicable scene where he uses a Glock).
All in all, it is a pretty good show with a VERY positive gun message. Guns are useful if you are planning on taking on bad guys, the gun isn't to blame for every crime in a 10 mile radius, and they can be used responsibly.