Taking most cops to the range to qual is the same as me taking my toddler to the dentist. They'll both kick, scream, and refuse to follow instructions.
Taken to its logical conclusion, this is really the only way to "have enough gun" (Well, a radio, with a loitering Warthog on the other end would be good
)
Problem is, bad things comes to good neighborhoods. I'm armed even when I mow the damn lawn. Why? Because people don't like me for what I do. I was a cop and folks didn't like that and now I'm a national spokesman for a national gun rights org. I've had my tires slashed, windows smashed, and death threats.
The cops in the video are pursing a violent criminal with the intent to seize him, either by arresting him or killing him.
"Everyone" is responsible for every round they fire. Hopefully, everyone has been keeping up with things and is up to making the shot they get (rarely our choice) and have to take, with what they choose to carry.
That's true whether the civilian is a cop or a private citizen.
Even in Stand Your Ground FL, you have two people in Miami that are facing criminal charges because their vehicle was broken into by a suspect and then they chased said suspect, got into a tussle, and in the end they shot the suspect.
www.nbcmiami.com
Not really. As far as civil liability goes, the the cop's employer is going to be held accountable. So the department loses money, the cop gets written up, and taxpayers foot the bill.
I don’t disagree with you - but there are places where the odds of danger are greater - and my point was that I intentionally don’t go there. I should have said there are places -in public - that I intentionally don’t go.
Yep. Grip and manipulative-related issues can occur with pistols. Inducing grip-stability problems (hindering functioning), thumbing slides (sides or rear) and unintentionally pressing magazine catches can happen under stress, especially if someone hasn't thoroughly ingrained the proper and necessary skills so they're accessible unconsciously when desperately needed.
That makes me laugh, because generally it's true. I just got a new Chief and Deputy Chief (from out of state). The Chief was higher up admin in Lee County Florida, the DC I'm pretty sure stayed close enough to the line that he carried a Case load the majority of the time he was there. They aren't your usual admin. They're pushing for firearms training. I'm happy to write classes and training plans (in between dealing with dopers, I keep a caseload myself), as it's a breath of fresh air to have admin that wants us to train. I'm afraid they aren't long foe this world though. Town hall will find a way to get rid of them lol.
Yeah, I've never tried shooting a firearm from an unusual position...
Yep. The "bad part" can climb through your window at any time.
It not pointed "at" my junk.
That's not how the holster works.
I can look at the friggin' picture and see how they work. I don't have to stick a pistol in my drawers to know I don't want a pistol in my drawers.I see you have no idea how they work. Maybe you should try one so you know.
Obviously, you still dont have a clue as to how they work, and you arent doing yourself any favors acting like you do.I can look at the friggin' picture and see how they work. I don't have to stick a pistol in my drawers to know I don't want a pistol in my drawers.
One doesn't have to be a brain surgeon to understand that not everybody can utilize the same carry options.Obviously, you still dont have a clue as to how they work, and you arent doing yourself any favors acting like you do.
And they "still" don't point at your junk.
