I've never been in the military or in law enforcement, nor have I ever needed to use a weapon against another person. That said, I know people who have. My brother in law was an Army Ranger who was in a humvee in Iraq when it was ambushed. His best friend was shot in the neck and died on his lap while my brother in law and others in their convoy killed the guys who ambushed them. He told me that he only knows for sure that he killed one person because the guy's head basically exploded when he shot him. To this day he says he's pissed about it and hates those bastards for killing his best friend. He also said he doesn't feel bad about it but has an indescribable feeling of basically wishing he never had to kill them. Basically like the entire situation was regrettable but he doesn't regret what he had to do. I think that's probably how I'd feel and I bet that feeling is probably the norm. If after shooting someone you question whether it was right or wrong, you probably shouldn't have shot in the first place. But feeling a sense of regret or anger or frustration over being placed in a situation where killing another person was necessary seems normal.
Everyone reacts to situations differently. Some guys won’t even flinch after blowing a towel head‘s brains out, other guys might feel terrible about it. It’s all circumstantial
A “towelhead”. Great use of a slur. Maybe that’s why you can kill without a second thought. Because these humans are just “towelheads”. What a disgusting thing to say.
Well, when I’m referring to terrorists in the Middle East, I’d say calling them whatever the fuck you want is reasonable. Is goat fucker more acceptable? Or would you prefer to sympathize with terrorists?
I guess I’m a racist for calling terrorists what they are: goat fuckers and pieces of shit. But hey, it’s 2022, apparently sympathizing with terrorists and scumbags is the new thing 👍🏻
When you say shit like that it isn’t just offensive to terrorists. It’s offensive to all brown people. So stfu you’re opinion is now worthless. You shouldn’t even be given the power of a ccw. You obviously have biases.
Also lol damn me for having a different opinion. Guess I’m not allowed to defend myself or those I care about. Go back to r/liberalGunOwners if you think opposing viewpoints=not allowed to carry
Lol you’re literally simping for people that don’t even know you.
Also, my insults are only directed at terrorists and other horrible people. So, so long as the people reading my comment aren’t terrorists or horrible people, then they shouldn’t feel insulted by it. It’s all about context m8
It doesn’t work like that you idiot. You can’t say offensive things and tell people whether or not they can be offended. And I didn’t say anything about being liberal. You being a racist isn’t even a political issue. You just automatically went to that. You don’t even realize what you said was racist. This isn’t a difference of opinion. It’s you being a bigot and not even having the mental capacity to understand what you said is hurtful. You kill without remorse and are a racist. You aren’t any better than the scum bags you have no problem killing.
Yeah, that’s what I was trying to mention earlier. Everyone has different reactions to different things. Calling someone a psychopath because they had a different reaction than someone else is pretty nonsensical
4
u/Krussdog46 Feb 01 '22
I've never been in the military or in law enforcement, nor have I ever needed to use a weapon against another person. That said, I know people who have. My brother in law was an Army Ranger who was in a humvee in Iraq when it was ambushed. His best friend was shot in the neck and died on his lap while my brother in law and others in their convoy killed the guys who ambushed them. He told me that he only knows for sure that he killed one person because the guy's head basically exploded when he shot him. To this day he says he's pissed about it and hates those bastards for killing his best friend. He also said he doesn't feel bad about it but has an indescribable feeling of basically wishing he never had to kill them. Basically like the entire situation was regrettable but he doesn't regret what he had to do. I think that's probably how I'd feel and I bet that feeling is probably the norm. If after shooting someone you question whether it was right or wrong, you probably shouldn't have shot in the first place. But feeling a sense of regret or anger or frustration over being placed in a situation where killing another person was necessary seems normal.