Breakups & Divorce Support Group
Just broke up with someone or in the midst of a difficult divorce? Breaking up is difficult no matter what the circumstances are. They say that time heals all wounds, but sometimes a listening ear or a hug can work wonders for the heart. Whether you need a place to vent, someone to hold you to No Contact, or need advice about what to do, we're here to help.
Look...Some people will probably grill me for this one but I am putting this out there. There is a reason I will say this and it makes sense if you are in this kind of situation.
A lot of people on here have to worry about their safety. Some people have guns in the home for home defense and self defense. Law Enforcement officers don't mind when people have a gun in a house but this is information that should be disclosed early on if they are responding to your house. It is actually a good idea to have the right protection should an intruder enter your dwelling with the idea of doing harm to you or your family.
I believe that having a gun in the home is a good idea if the proper precautions are taken. Here are some suggestions!
1. Safety is paramount. Have your weapon secured in the proper place. If you have spent the money to have this gun then spend a little bit more money to buy a safe for it. Get a safe that is quick access and uses your hand print to gain access. Keep this safe in a place where it is quick to get to if you need it. Remember, having a firearm in a home where kids can gain access to it and you take no precautions is a crime in some states.
2. Safety again........If there are kids in the home then you should educate them about firearms. Teach them to notify you or an adult if they see a gun in a house that isn't secure. Let them know that it is dangerous. If they are old enough, have them shoot it so they know what it can do and how dangerous it really is. LOCK YOUR GUN UP in a safe as mentioned in #1.
3. Stay proficient. Police officers practice twice a year with a firearm. This is not enough practice. Shoot once ever few months and make sure that you are hitting what you are aiming at. Remember, once a bullet leaves your gun it has your name attached to it wither it does bad or good. Know how to function this weapon in low light conditions also.
__My qualifications are: I am a DCJS Firearms Instructor and a 10.5 year law enforcement vet. I have designed range programs and active shooter programs a police department.
Guns aren't bad to have in a home and they can make a home safer if the proper precautions are taken and things are done right. If things aren't done right they are an added danger in a dangerous world!
A lot of people on here have to worry about their safety. Some people have guns in the home for home defense and self defense. Law Enforcement officers don't mind when people have a gun in a house but this is information that should be disclosed early on if they are responding to your house. It is actually a good idea to have the right protection should an intruder enter your dwelling with the idea of doing harm to you or your family.
I believe that having a gun in the home is a good idea if the proper precautions are taken. Here are some suggestions!
1. Safety is paramount. Have your weapon secured in the proper place. If you have spent the money to have this gun then spend a little bit more money to buy a safe for it. Get a safe that is quick access and uses your hand print to gain access. Keep this safe in a place where it is quick to get to if you need it. Remember, having a firearm in a home where kids can gain access to it and you take no precautions is a crime in some states.
2. Safety again........If there are kids in the home then you should educate them about firearms. Teach them to notify you or an adult if they see a gun in a house that isn't secure. Let them know that it is dangerous. If they are old enough, have them shoot it so they know what it can do and how dangerous it really is. LOCK YOUR GUN UP in a safe as mentioned in #1.
3. Stay proficient. Police officers practice twice a year with a firearm. This is not enough practice. Shoot once ever few months and make sure that you are hitting what you are aiming at. Remember, once a bullet leaves your gun it has your name attached to it wither it does bad or good. Know how to function this weapon in low light conditions also.
__My qualifications are: I am a DCJS Firearms Instructor and a 10.5 year law enforcement vet. I have designed range programs and active shooter programs a police department.
Guns aren't bad to have in a home and they can make a home safer if the proper precautions are taken and things are done right. If things aren't done right they are an added danger in a dangerous world!
Post him at the door with a gun, NOBODY, would try and break into your house for awhile.
Gotta love a pump shotgun, most times all you have to do is cock it and people run..
If you break right or left when you are shooting multiple shots it could be a number of different things. Too much trigger, too loose of a grip, too much thumb, improper site picture, and the list goes on.
The best way to learn rapid shooting is to practice slow and then increase your speed.
Other things to practice is shooting from behind cover/concealment and moving while shooting.
I never did like shooting a shotgun, I always preferred a rifle or nice little handgun. Been a long time since I really did any shooting though.
He owns a shotgun (for trap), a rifle that he inherited (122 year old 22), and his newly purchased handgun (with the trigger lock) and is now getting his CCW, so that he can have it for protection.
I have no problem with my son having these things (he's 21) because I know he's been taught, and adheres to, a healthy respect and knowledge of safety, with weapons.
Of course I was raised in the back woods of Oregon where people hunted for food.
Or a beautiful Cat named Monique.
Dude how sad, that's my biggest worry. My cat in case of an in house shootout. LoL