This is good. But: don't solely think a gun will protect you though. It's just one instrument of many you can use for self defense.
That being said, classes would be a great way to start. Or a group of knowledgeable friends who will teach you proper technique.
Firearms are all in the fit, feel, and familiarity.
It takes a lot of practice and patience.
And that a disgusting number of people will be fine with it because any Darky who dares not comply 100% deserves what he gets.
Definitely take classes. I took a basic firearm safety course (free) and a basic handgun course before I bought mine.
You speak the truth.Unfortunately, that has become a Pavlovian response among a certain group of people.
Aren't handguns the free toy with purchase of a combo meal at Whataburger down in Texas?
I was still living in Indiana...though I was a little surprised I wasn't handed one when I crossed the state line last year when I moved here as a "Welcome to Texas" gift.![]()
I shot rifle much, much better than handgun. I think it was aesthetic: the rifle (a WW2 Italian carbine) was holding history; the handgun was just a death dildo.
A so-called friend of mine said I shouldn't have a gun because if she's PMS-ing with a gun in the bathroom and if I'm on hormones with a gun in the bathroom, that would be scary. She also repeated the whole "men pretending to be trans so they can cause harm" line. I told her that's a situation Lovecraft, Adams, and Asimov combined couldn't dream of and that her closet transphobia was showing. She thought I was being mean; I told her she violated my boundaries and she needed to get back. A good friend of mine from work simply told her if she is PMS-ing with a gun, she shouldn't be allowed to have one.
A sentence I never thought I’d write:
Ricky Schroeder and the MyPillow ceo have posted bail for Kyle rittenhouse Kenosha murderer
This morning, I was with my girlfriend who lives in a charmingly shady neighborhood of Grand Rapids. She's leasing a house from her dad. We hear a loud noise coming from the basement, and so my girlfriend attempts to tell person in the basement to knock it off, keep it quiet, etc. Person in the basement takes a swing at my girlfriend. My girlfriend, feeling threatened, draws her side piece to get person in the basement to back off. Cops come. Girlfriend is in jail tonight.
I know actions have consequences, yes. I'm wondering if I'll see my girlfriend again soon, or...
What person - a stranger, friend, someone renting from you?
Your girlfriend’s roommate took a swing at her and she pulled a firearm?
Americans have no right to carry guns in public, a divided en banc Ninth Circuit panel ruled Wednesday, reversing a prior Ninth Circuit decision that struck down a Hawaii firearm restriction as unconstitutional.
“There is no right to carry arms openly in public; nor is any such right within the scope of the Second Amendment,” U.S. Circuit Judge Jay Bybee, a George W. Bush appointee, wrote for the majority of an 11-judge panel in a 127-page opinion.
Looking back on 700 years of legal history dating back to 14th century England, seven judges in the majority found “overwhelming evidence” that the law has never given people “an unfettered right to carry weapons in public spaces.”
The seven-judge majority traced legal texts and laws back to 1348 when the English parliament enacted the statute of Northampton, which banned carrying weapons in fairs or markets or before the King’s justices. It also cited multiple laws from colonial and pre-Civil War America in which states and colonies restricted the possession of weapons in public places.
“The Second Amendment did not contradict the fundamental principle that the government assumes primary responsibility for defending persons who enter our public spaces,” Bybee wrote. “The states do not violate the Second Amendment by asserting their longstanding English and American rights to prohibit certain weapons from entering those public spaces as means of providing ‘domestic tranquility’ and forestalling ‘domestic violence.’”