Proof that Concealed Carry permit holders [..]
Posted: Thu Mar 01, 2012 1:26 pm
"...overflowing with foulmouthed ignorance."
http://www.irongarmx.net/phpbbdev/
Exactly.DARTH wrote: The whole message implied "It's useless for you to protect yourself, you are weak little sheep and only the LAW can effectivly deal out leathal force. Don't even try."
SAR wrote:Actually, there is another, very correct message in that video: Owning and carrying a gun will not protect you in and of itself. Training and practice are key
Very true, however you will agree this is not the message this video was trying to convey, as it was mentioned in a five second segment of an 8 min video.SAR wrote:Actually, there is another, very correct message in that video: Owning and carrying a gun will not protect you in and of itself. Training and practice are key
DARTH wrote: The way I was trained, fucker comes in the door with a gun already deployed, get down in a crouch or even hit the floor and deploy your weapon.
No.Turdacious wrote:Can't we all just get along?
Jezebel Jones wrote:DARTH wrote: The way I was trained, fucker comes in the door with a gun already deployed, get down in a crouch or even hit the floor and deploy your weapon.
You've been hitting the apocalypse juice pretty hard these past few days. It was the Wyoming Navy, wasn't it?
And the right kind of training. Lots of cops may be terrible shots, but there are a lot of civilian fatties at the range who think they're protected on the street because they do the firearms equivalent of kata at the range twice a month and have a CCW permit.SAR wrote:Actually, there is another, very correct message in that video: Owning and carrying a gun will not protect you in and of itself. Training and practice are key
Pinky wrote:Those "tests" were so severely rigged that they don't even highlight the importance of training (which is not something I dispute). Simple classroom instruction (e.g., seek cover); not having an unfamiliar, multi-level retention holster more appropriate for a beat cop; and not using a well-trained "gunman" who knew exactly which of the "students" to target would have likely produced a different outcome, even without further training.
And since when is it realistic for everyone to flee the room in a situation like that? That might be what you hope your students would do, but it's not what's happened in the real cases.
I recommend off-campus housing.DARTH wrote:Pinky wrote:Those "tests" were so severely rigged that they don't even highlight the importance of training (which is not something I dispute). Simple classroom instruction (e.g., seek cover); not having an unfamiliar, multi-level retention holster more appropriate for a beat cop; and not using a well-trained "gunman" who knew exactly which of the "students" to target would have likely produced a different outcome, even without further training.
And since when is it realistic for everyone to flee the room in a situation like that? That might be what you hope your students would do, but it's not what's happened in the real cases.
I don't care what the law says, my boys will be given compact .40s or .45s before they go off to College.
They will allready be trained far better than your average Cop and are allready being taught that the relerence for human life is conditional. Most people's lives are precious, an attacker is an animal, sub human and worthless for anything other than worm food.
http://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/story?id= ... 1EvJfHQKSo... offering a discount for students who want to carry guns on campus to protect themselves.
Hopefully he'll take the opportunity to point out that Internet sales don't work the way that people who worry about them think they do. Companies like his do nothing to circumvent the normal background checks required to make a purchase.FRKCTL wrote:This guy has a creative marketing plan: Eric Thompson, TGSCOM Inc.
His company sold weapons/accessories to the Virginia Tech shooter, Seung-Hui Cho and to Steven Kazmierczak who shot up Northern Illinois, as well as to George Sodini who murdered 3 women and wounded 9 others at a health club in Pittsburgh.
Thompson visited VA Tech after the shootinghttp://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/story?id= ... 1EvJfHQKSo... offering a discount for students who want to carry guns on campus to protect themselves.
I see.Pinky wrote: Hopefully he'll take the opportunity to point out that Internet sales don't work the way that people who worry about them think they do. Companies like his do nothing to circumvent the normal background checks required to make a purchase.
~ Steve Barborini, a former supervisor for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and ExplosivesThere's no background check: Anybody that has a murder conviction can simply log on, e-mail someone, meet them in a parking lot and buy a freaking AK-47
All depends on where you go to college-- U Chicago is case and point.Pinky wrote:I recommend off-campus housing.DARTH wrote:Pinky wrote:Those "tests" were so severely rigged that they don't even highlight the importance of training (which is not something I dispute). Simple classroom instruction (e.g., seek cover); not having an unfamiliar, multi-level retention holster more appropriate for a beat cop; and not using a well-trained "gunman" who knew exactly which of the "students" to target would have likely produced a different outcome, even without further training.
And since when is it realistic for everyone to flee the room in a situation like that? That might be what you hope your students would do, but it's not what's happened in the real cases.
I don't care what the law says, my boys will be given compact .40s or .45s before they go off to College.
They will allready be trained far better than your average Cop and are allready being taught that the relerence for human life is conditional. Most people's lives are precious, an attacker is an animal, sub human and worthless for anything other than worm food.
You really have no idea what you're talking about. The "villain" of your first story is an online dealer that can only ship to a FFL, who must then run a background check. No one's avoiding a background check by dealing with him.FRKCTL wrote:I see.Pinky wrote: Hopefully he'll take the opportunity to point out that Internet sales don't work the way that people who worry about them think they do. Companies like his do nothing to circumvent the normal background checks required to make a purchase.~ Steve Barborini, a former supervisor for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and ExplosivesThere's no background check: Anybody that has a murder conviction can simply log on, e-mail someone, meet them in a parking lot and buy a freaking AK-47
http://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2012/02/ ... 328823221/
Turdacious wrote:All depends on where you go to college-- U Chicago is case and point.Pinky wrote:I recommend off-campus housing.DARTH wrote:Pinky wrote:Those "tests" were so severely rigged that they don't even highlight the importance of training (which is not something I dispute). Simple classroom instruction (e.g., seek cover); not having an unfamiliar, multi-level retention holster more appropriate for a beat cop; and not using a well-trained "gunman" who knew exactly which of the "students" to target would have likely produced a different outcome, even without further training.
And since when is it realistic for everyone to flee the room in a situation like that? That might be what you hope your students would do, but it's not what's happened in the real cases.
I don't care what the law says, my boys will be given compact .40s or .45s before they go off to College.
They will allready be trained far better than your average Cop and are allready being taught that the relerence for human life is conditional. Most people's lives are precious, an attacker is an animal, sub human and worthless for anything other than worm food.
So you are OK with no background checks for all online sales and support the NRA's blocking legislation that would require it? Not that background checks actually work, as you rightly point out in the "villain's" case.Pinky wrote:You really have no idea what you're talking about. The "villain" of your first story is an online dealer that can only ship to a FFL, who must then run a background check. No one's avoiding a background check by dealing with him.FRKCTL wrote:I see.Pinky wrote: Hopefully he'll take the opportunity to point out that Internet sales don't work the way that people who worry about them think they do. Companies like his do nothing to circumvent the normal background checks required to make a purchase.~ Steve Barborini, a former supervisor for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and ExplosivesThere's no background check: Anybody that has a murder conviction can simply log on, e-mail someone, meet them in a parking lot and buy a freaking AK-47
http://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2012/02/ ... 328823221/
The second story refers to something like a Craigslist for guns. It's simply a way of arranging private sales. Nothing is bought or sold online.