Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
most doctors seem to have a monopoly on arrogance!<>
Sometimes around here. . . . .
arrogance rules. . . .
<>
most doctors seem to have a monopoly on arrogance!<>
Sometimes around here. . . . .
arrogance rules. . . .
<>
Most lawyers acquired the same characteristic.most doctors seem to have a monopoly on arrogance!
I wouldn't call massad ayoob an armchair theorist.<>
A “Voice of Experience”
vs)
Opinionated “armchair theorist”
”There is a time and place for everything. . . . . “
I wouldn't call massad ayoob an armchair theorist.
Who is Massad Ayoob? - Massad Ayoob Group
Massad Ayoob has been handgun editor of GUNS magazine and law enforcement columnist for AMERICAN HANDGUNNER since the 1970s, and has published thousands of articles in gun magazines, martial arts publications, and law enforcement journals. He is the author of some twenty books on firearms...massadayoobgroup.com
most doctors seem to have a monopoly on arrogance!
his teachings will, as will be my firearm, making oneself a target is silly, its ones right to open carry but that doesnt mean its smart.<>
Tell us, will Ayoob be there with you ?
“There is a time and place for everything. . . . . “
leVieux
his teachings will, as will be my firearm, making oneself a target is silly, its ones right to open carry but that doesnt mean its smart.
That's exactly what Ayoob is though.I wouldn't call massad ayoob an armchair theorist.
Who is Massad Ayoob? - Massad Ayoob Group
Massad Ayoob has been handgun editor of GUNS magazine and law enforcement columnist for AMERICAN HANDGUNNER since the 1970s, and has published thousands of articles in gun magazines, martial arts publications, and law enforcement journals. He is the author of some twenty books on firearms...massadayoobgroup.com
clearly you lack reading comprehension or never been to a shooting class.That's exactly what Ayoob is though.
I've been carrying for 20 years now. I've been walking through Oak Cliff in Dallas for the better part of the last six years, I do train, and I keep up with what I can and help with my church's security team.his teachings will, as will be my firearm, making oneself a target is silly, its ones right to open carry but that doesnt mean its smart.
if you fumble a draw from concealment, its an issue of skill.I've been carrying for 20 years now. I've been walking through Oak Cliff in Dallas for the better part of the last six years, I do train, and I keep up with what I can and help with my church's security team.
Last night I walked six miles with a 9mm on my hip in the "bad" part of OC, which really is more perception than reality in my experience. I heard three sets of full auto gunfire - probably somebody with a modded Glock and likely the same source - and at least two other sets of semi-auto fire. Most of that seems to be people mag dumping in their backyard, but who knows?
I know a fairly good number of the homeless guys, or at least that's what they appear to be. Some of them address me by name, and I try to be friendly to them and help when I can. I'm not patrolling, I just like to get my exercise. When I'm walking, I keep an eye out for stuff, I don't let people get really close into my personal space unless I'm mentally ready, but no-one has ever assaulted me, been seriously disrespectful, or really even asked me questions about my weapon. Maybe my day will come, but I'm prepared for a feral dog attack, or a crazy hostile drug addict attack. I'm not going to be fumbling to get the thing out of my pocket if that happens.
I've been to a few.clearly you lack reading comprehension or never been to a shooting class.
You lack experience. It's hard to pull a weapon from your pockets when you are trying to move. It's harder to pull from your waistband than you think, too, when you are trying to evade a dog. I've run multiple scenarios and come to the conclusion that skill is not an end-all. A holster is MUCH much easier to work with. Set yourself up for success.if you fumble a draw from concealment, its an issue of skill.
you keep saying I lack experience when I have contingencies for all such issues that come with conceal carrying. a good holster goes a long way.You lack experience. It's hard to pull a weapon from your pockets when you are trying to move. It's harder to pull from your waistband than you think, too, when you are trying to evade a dog. I've run multiple scenarios and come to the conclusion that skill is not an end-all. A holster is MUCH much easier to work with. Set yourself up for success.
Keep telling yourself all that, though. I don't care.
Do you go for walks? When was the last time you walked 3 miles straight?you keep saying I lack experience when I have contingencies for all such issues that come with conceal carrying. a good holster goes a long way.
Don't forget bullying and condescension!<>
Sometimes around here. . . . .
arrogance rules. . . .
<>
his teachings will, as will be my firearm, making oneself a target is silly, its ones right to open carry but that doesnt mean its smart.
youre why people have so little confidence in doctors you arrogant conceited bastageoh the threat of being blocked by you just scares me to deathOK, you get a pass for a while, b/c of your recent neurological “problem”.
I can always “block” you again. . . . . . .
leVieux