Lock that kid up, he's a menace.
Think of it as thinning out the herd of the stupid.Johnc said:So the father keeps his booger hook on the bang bang button and the gun goes off when he trips and falls. Mistake one.
He lays on the ground and has the mental fortitude to yell for help, but does not secure the weapon when he knows he has children in the house. Mistake two.
He does what while the child is taking aim at his wife?????????
You can't make this stuff up.
Prayers for the dysfunctional.
+ 1CJ said:I am calling BS.
There is way more to this.
If your falling aren't your hands going to go forward to brace your fall? Wouldn't the Glock be facing away from your leg?
How did her son who was in the bath tub.....beat her to the gun? Was the kid still naked and wet? Or was he dressed when he shot mom?
Maybe you should use the gunfire motivation technique. Gets em out in 30 seconds flat (but may get you shot).longislandar said:Im calling BS also. It takes me 20 minutes to get my kids into the shower or bath and an hour to get them out.
AkunaMatata said:This is a wierd story.
Yet again... This is why I do not believe in keeping a round in the chamber. Every single accidental discharge story I have ever heard could have been avoided by justgiving up that extra "+1" for the sake of safety. KEEPING YOUR FINGER OFF THE TRIGGER UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO FIRE. And don't tell me about the time it takes to chamber a round being crucial... Quickdraw situations are pretty rare from my understanding, and chambering a round can be done while unholstering the pistol without adding any more time than thumbing the safety would.