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> I don't see how that doesn't end in a bloodbath by misunderstanding like 9 times out of 10. Gun safety training and lots of range practice. Many shootings a

• sofixa 5y ago
  > Generally you don't want to shoot anyone if you weren't in the immediate vicinity of the conflict. You hear noise, and see someone(A) shoot another person(B) 50 meters away from you. You're a good person(C), you take out your personal gun and approach. A sees a new threat approaching with a weapon, prepares to defend themselves, and turns their gun towards C. C sees a gunman who just shot B, turn their weapon on them. What does C do? Point their gun to avoid getting shot seems like a common scenario in the heat of the moment, adrenaline and all that. It really doesn't seem to me that there's anything even close to some sort of standard for minimum training to own a gun in the US (unlike in probably all other developed countries). So it will all depend on the will of the owner to train themselves. What could possibly go wrong? Heck, isn't it similar to what happened with that Kyle guy?
  • hunterb123 5y ago
    > and see someone(A) shoot another person(B) Noone that attacked Kyle saw Kyle shoot another person, they were going on hearsay. When in doubt, hide. Unless you see someone pull out a gun and start spraying down innocent people, fucking hide. Don't chase people down. Really fucking simple.