stainless1911
Banned
never said for all people.
But it could happen to anyone.
But it could happen to anyone.
Oh yeah I'm sure it's come true for many people but not all people. Once again, blanket statement.
never said for all people.
But it could happen to anyone.
Shadow Bear said:Yes, we all bow to your superior capabilities.
Fools abound, even in church
Lee Paige would disagree with you.This is a blanket statement, in other words stated in opinion not fact.
Let me try to sum up this thread with a couple of conclusions that hopefully we can all agree with.
1) Negligent discharges are solely the fault of the individual.
2) The best place for a loaded EDC gun is in the holster, until needed for defensive purposes.
3) If one follows the basic firearms rules 100% of the time, they will NEVER have a negligent discharge.
4) Since human beings are not perfect, the more times an individual handles a gun their chances for a ND statistically increases. This is not to say that they will have one, only that the probability is mathematically higher.
5) Negligent discharges are solely the fault of the individual.
Any disagreements?
Since we're talking about NDs here...hot off the presses.
http://www.abcactionnews.com/dpp/news/region_pinellas/woman-taken-to-hospital-after-shot-at-church
PINELLAS COUNTY, Fla - A pastor's daughter was rushed to Bayfront Medical Center after she was accidentally shot in the head at church Sunday, said authorities.
Church service had just let out at Grace Connection church in Saint Petersburg when three men gathered to look at a gun.
Dustin Bueller, 20, was looking to buy a gun for his 21st birthday that was coming up. He approached Moises Zambrana, 48, a fellow member of the congregation who owned a Reuger 9mm. The two men walked into a closet located in the recreation room of the church to look at the gun in private.
They were joined by John Penu, 19, who was also interested in learning about the firearm. Zambrana had removed the gun's magazine and was in the process of telling the two young men about firearm safety when the gun went off. The bullet went through the closet wall and struck Hannah Kelley in the head.
Kelley is the daughter of pastor Tim Kelly, who oversees Grace Connection congregation.
Kelley underwent emergency surgery. She is listed in critical condition.
Let me try to sum up this thread with a couple of conclusions that hopefully we can all agree with.
1) Negligent discharges are solely the fault of the individual.
2) The best place for a loaded EDC gun is in the holster, until needed for defensive purposes.
3) If one follows the basic firearms rules 100% of the time, they will NEVER have a negligent discharge.
4) Since human beings are not perfect, the more times an individual handles a gun their chances for a ND statistically increases. This is not to say that they will have one, only that the probability is mathematically higher.
5) Negligent discharges are solely the fault of the individual.
Any disagreements?
Change this 2) The best place for a loaded EDC gun is in the holster, until needed for defensive purposes.
to this 2) The best place for a loaded EDC gun is in the holster, until you plan on using it, or remove for cleaning or maintenance.
Good suggestion. I edited it a bit above.