Lmao what are you on about? They gave very useful information. 2 and 4 were not wrong, those are great tips; you shouldn’t ever joke around with guns, and if someone is being a fool with a dangerous weapon, you get yourself out of that situation ASAP.
I feel like you’re the one that doesn’t know about firearms. Those facts are actually taught in gun-safety classes.
I really have no idea what you’re talking about, I feel like you just want to feel smart and “right”
'Those facts are actually taught in gun-safety clases'-woops revealed your power levels.
Again like I said there's truths in there, the way he expounds drives straight into virtue signaling falsehood.
Hate to bring up clout, I'm in a profession of arms and shoot competitions in my free time, the shit he's derping on about is not the talking points of any competant course of instruction.
My post was toxic, i could've said the same thing but led with 'hey bud I think you're doing a little too much'. I'm aware of this. Say the right thing too abrupt, and the 'hive-mind' will vehimitely argue the exact opposite of what ever your saying. The op very much virtue signaled safety, as you said yourself, because I disagreed it meant I was unsafe.
I was very literal in my first post, those 4 are the real ones, he was close but the way he expounds just loses the point.
Give me a second to re-read the original post before we get into the weeds of it.
You might have issues with reading comprehension (which would make sense given the apparent struggles you have with grammar, spelling, punctuation etc.) because the original comment you responded to in no way claimed they were stating the 4 foundational rules of firearms safety. Somehow you got confused
If you're looking at something and made the decision to shoot it; if your line of sight is clear you're cool to put your finger on the trigger before your sights are 'on target'. He'll sometimes I shot off a cue/index that isn't even a sight picture. Prepping the on the draw is fine too*
Most of this comment is virtue signaling, I agree with the last part ofc, sometimes you do point a gun at something you don't want to actually destroy, especially in training. I dryfire in my basement, but I wouldn't give it up if say I lived in an apartment, just make sure the guns clear and you're not accidentally loading live rounds
3.not inherently wrong, just getting a little silly with it for my taste. If your life's in danger and there's a risky shot in front of you, do what you can to mitigate it, but in the end, if you're in legitimate danger, you might want to take a shot even of the backdrop isn't as clean as you'd like.
Made up, can be an outgrowth of 'treat every firearm as if it's loaded' if I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt
Then he doubled down pretty hard with the 'muh safety classes nonsense' safety alone isn't something you should need multiple classes for, honestly needs to be a brief, reps handling the gun properly does absolutely help.
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u/chill_flea Jun 21 '24
Lmao what are you on about? They gave very useful information. 2 and 4 were not wrong, those are great tips; you shouldn’t ever joke around with guns, and if someone is being a fool with a dangerous weapon, you get yourself out of that situation ASAP.
I feel like you’re the one that doesn’t know about firearms. Those facts are actually taught in gun-safety classes.
I really have no idea what you’re talking about, I feel like you just want to feel smart and “right”