HankT
State Researcher
imported post
molonlabetn wrote:
Here's an interesting question. Let's say some guy does a bad driving maneuver and stops abruptly or unpredictably, maybe in a spot he really shouldn't be in. Something like that. The guy behind him gets inconvenienced. So he wants to tell the guy, "Hey buddy, learn how to drive! You can't stop there!" Something like that. (Not, "You $%!*&er, don't get in my #@ #%~@ #%* ing way!).
But he sees the driver who did the bad maneuver (accidently or on purpose, hard to know) has a gun on his hip. Should the inconvenienced guy say what he wants to say ("Hey buddy, learn how to drive! You can't stop there!") or not?
molonlabetn wrote:
VAopencarry wrote:HankT wrote:A blood bath, no doubt.Armed4Life wrote:I wonder what would have happened if he had a gun too?Anyway, he starts to pull around eye-balling me hard just as I'm getting out. He notices the gun and the hard look immediately turns into a "my bad" wave and he quickly drives away. Obviously, not a major altercation, but a practical example nonetheless.
Indeed... :banghead:
I just live to get in gun-fights over parking spaces and traffic in-discretions :uhoh:
Hank, most of the people I know who carry are pretty laid-back in public, even me (if ya' can believe it, between all of my violent confrontations with police :uhoh... Personally, I haven't even used my horn in years (much less my middle finger, derogatory vocabulary, or firearm) to intimidate someone... The general consensus is that we want to be left alone and aliveto fight real issues.
So, what if he was a gang-banger, and wanted to start a shootout right there? At least the OP would have had some means of repelling the 'road-rage' attack.
Here's an interesting question. Let's say some guy does a bad driving maneuver and stops abruptly or unpredictably, maybe in a spot he really shouldn't be in. Something like that. The guy behind him gets inconvenienced. So he wants to tell the guy, "Hey buddy, learn how to drive! You can't stop there!" Something like that. (Not, "You $%!*&er, don't get in my #@ #%~@ #%* ing way!).
But he sees the driver who did the bad maneuver (accidently or on purpose, hard to know) has a gun on his hip. Should the inconvenienced guy say what he wants to say ("Hey buddy, learn how to drive! You can't stop there!") or not?