And he asked for a soda on the way out.
At first, I thought it was one of those sliced whipping canes…..thank goodness for the robber it wasn’t a bone flog![]()
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I can understand her reasoning but materials are life, or at the very least they are the means to live. Once a person decides to use violence or the threat of violence to take things they deserve no protection from a violent response. It’s one thing to steal from an unoccupied building, it’s another thing to directly threaten and batter people to get their stuff.Not to thread hijack but I’ll never forget:
I took a solo trip out to Denver about 3/4 years back…meeting up with a long time buddy. I rented a cheap air BB in Morrison for a day so I could hike redrock.
The owner of the air BB was super sweet, hippi ish lady in her early 40’s…..she shared a glass of wine with me right after I arrived.
I’ll never forget the conversation….probably one of the best ones I’ve had with a complete stranger. We began to discuss our upbringings, which lead to many questions about the south.
She didn’t understand why people carried firearms, didn’t understand the notion of “your vehicle is an extension of one’s home”
And absolutely could not wrap her mind around the fact of self defense.
As she explained, nothing materialized is worth the loss of life….she put it a lot more eloquently. And since, I’ve looked at these situations differently. She’s right, although it can be a slippery slope, especially someone burglarizing a residence while it’s occupied.
She was bewildered that I slept on top of two pump shotguns, one on either side of the mattress. As the conversation pushed on, both of us remained respectful and civil.
I could tell that she honestly learned a few things about dignity and courage…..
What she didn’t realize was that I learned much more, through her devotion to peace and tranquility…..merit and faith. I’ll never forget that particular happy hour. To this day, we keep in touch and send all the positive vibes, without judgment.
I still sleep with my guns and she still would willingly let someone rob her house and car…..but I somehow respect her decision.
I hear people say if you shoot somebody breaking into your home then you value your possessions more than their life. Not true, but the thief certainly values my possessions more than his life. If someone breaks into an occupied dwelling then you have to assume they will do whatever is necessary to not get caught and sent to jail.I can understand her reasoning but materials are life, or at the very least they are the means to live. Once a person decides to use violence or the threat of violence to take things they deserve no protection from a violent response. It’s one thing to steal from an unoccupied building, it’s another thing to directly threaten and batter people to get their stuff.
Society taking the active roll of the absent fatherGot the *** whopping he never got as a kid
I respect her decision too but she’s not right in thinking others should feel the same as her or want the law to agree with her.Not to thread hijack but I’ll never forget:
I took a solo trip out to Denver about 3/4 years back…meeting up with a long time buddy. I rented a cheap air BB in Morrison for a day so I could hike redrock.
The owner of the air BB was super sweet, hippi ish lady in her early 40’s…..she shared a glass of wine with me right after I arrived.
I’ll never forget the conversation….probably one of the best ones I’ve had with a complete stranger. We began to discuss our upbringings, which lead to many questions about the south.
She didn’t understand why people carried firearms, didn’t understand the notion of “your vehicle is an extension of one’s home”
And absolutely could not wrap her mind around the fact of self defense.
As she explained, nothing materialized is worth the loss of life….she put it a lot more eloquently. And since, I’ve looked at these situations differently. She’s right, although it can be a slippery slope, especially someone burglarizing a residence while it’s occupied.
She was bewildered that I slept on top of two pump shotguns, one on either side of the mattress. As the conversation pushed on, both of us remained respectful and civil.
I could tell that she honestly learned a few things about dignity and courage…..
What she didn’t realize was that I learned much more, through her devotion to peace and tranquility…..merit and faith. I’ll never forget that particular happy hour. To this day, we keep in touch and send all the positive vibes, without judgment.
I still sleep with my guns and she still would willingly let someone rob her house and car…..but I somehow respect her decision.
Let me be clear.I hear people say if you shoot somebody breaking into your home then you value your possessions more than their life. Not true, but the thief certainly values my possessions more than his life. If someone breaks into an occupied dwelling then you have to assume they will do whatever is necessary to not get caught and sent to jail.
And he asked for a soda on the way out.
Can’t wait for the usual suspects to way in!
don't worry , they sipping their morning coffee working up an outrageCan’t wait for the usual suspects to way in!
Correct. If someone has no qualms about taking that big of a risk just to get their paws on some jewelry or a flat screen, prudence dictates that you must assume that your own safety and well being is of no concern to them. My granddaddy always said "shoot first, ask questions later".....I hear people say if you shoot somebody breaking into your home then you value your possessions more than their life. Not true, but the thief certainly values my possessions more than his life. If someone breaks into an occupied dwelling then you have to assume they will do whatever is necessary to not get caught and sent to jail.
Preach. I worked for my stuff. I exchanged a portion of the limited time I have on this planet for it. Something which I cannot recover.Let me be clear.
i value my stuff more than I value a thief’s life.
I work with a guy that says that's why you have insurance. He can't believe I would shoot a guy stealing my TV. He says it's just a TV. Says I value a TV more than a human life. I said hell yes. It's my TVNot to thread hijack but I’ll never forget:
I took a solo trip out to Denver about 3/4 years back…meeting up with a long time buddy. I rented a cheap air BB in Morrison for a day so I could hike redrock.
The owner of the air BB was super sweet, hippi ish lady in her early 40’s…..she shared a glass of wine with me right after I arrived.
I’ll never forget the conversation….probably one of the best ones I’ve had with a complete stranger. We began to discuss our upbringings, which lead to many questions about the south.
She didn’t understand why people carried firearms, didn’t understand the notion of “your vehicle is an extension of one’s home”
And absolutely could not wrap her mind around the fact of self defense.
As she explained, nothing materialized is worth the loss of life….she put it a lot more eloquently. And since, I’ve looked at these situations differently. She’s right, although it can be a slippery slope, especially someone burglarizing a residence while it’s occupied.
She was bewildered that I slept on top of two pump shotguns, one on either side of the mattress. As the conversation pushed on, both of us remained respectful and civil.
I could tell that she honestly learned a few things about dignity and courage…..
What she didn’t realize was that I learned much more, through her devotion to peace and tranquility…..merit and faith. I’ll never forget that particular happy hour. To this day, we keep in touch and send all the positive vibes, without judgment.
I still sleep with my guns and she still would willingly let someone rob her house and car…..but I somehow respect her decision.
I agree with both of you, unfortunately during an issue you do not have the luxury to know if it is just your cash or vehicle they are stealing or is that individual going to shoot you after you hand them your wallet or keys.Not to thread hijack but I’ll never forget:
I took a solo trip out to Denver about 3/4 years back…meeting up with a long time buddy. I rented a cheap air BB in Morrison for a day so I could hike redrock.
The owner of the air BB was super sweet, hippi ish lady in her early 40’s…..she shared a glass of wine with me right after I arrived.
I’ll never forget the conversation….probably one of the best ones I’ve had with a complete stranger. We began to discuss our upbringings, which lead to many questions about the south.
She didn’t understand why people carried firearms, didn’t understand the notion of “your vehicle is an extension of one’s home”
And absolutely could not wrap her mind around the fact of self defense.
As she explained, nothing materialized is worth the loss of life….she put it a lot more eloquently. And since, I’ve looked at these situations differently. She’s right, although it can be a slippery slope, especially someone burglarizing a residence while it’s occupied.
She was bewildered that I slept on top of two pump shotguns, one on either side of the mattress. As the conversation pushed on, both of us remained respectful and civil.
I could tell that she honestly learned a few things about dignity and courage…..
What she didn’t realize was that I learned much more, through her devotion to peace and tranquility…..merit and faith. I’ll never forget that particular happy hour. To this day, we keep in touch and send all the positive vibes, without judgment.
I still sleep with my guns and she still would willingly let someone rob her house and car…..but I somehow respect her decision.
No it isn't, and it never was. Thanks for acknowledging black lives matter.Is it controversial to state that not all human lives are equal?
Well that is a ****** way of looking at life, and I feel sorry for you. I don't value my stuff more than anyone's life, even complete pieces of ****. Stuff is just stuff, and it is insured.Let me be clear.
i value my stuff more than I value a thief’s life.
That is what we should strive for in Republican world, Pakistanian brutality.Where's Al Sharpton when you need him? Pakistanian brutality.
I do too, but! I took some advanced pistol classes beyond what was required for an enhanced carry in Ms. One class we had a retired judge and lawyer speak and it really changed my thought process on whether I would pull the trigger. The average successful lawsuit post shooting, that you win , will cost you on average $80,000 in court and attorney costs. The lawsuit that you lose on average will cost you in excess of $250,000 after appeals and this isn’t including any damages awarded. The message was that whatever your defending better be worth more than 80 grand or there better be actual fear of life because every criminal has a mother or an uncle who looks at a self defense shooting as winning the lottery. Even if I’m carrying, you want my wallet thats got a couple hundred bucks and some credit cards in it, I’ll hand it over but you threaten me or my family and I’ll risk the lawsuits.Let me be clear.
i value my stuff more than I value a thief’s life.
It may be controversial but it’s not wrong. I look at people all the time and think, has that person ever or will they ever contribute anything positive to society? Will they ever be anything more than a parasite leeching off others? That’s a slippery slope though because everyone has a mother.Is it controversial to state that not all human lives are equal?
It may be controversial but it’s not wrong. I look at people all the time and think, has that person ever or will they ever contribute anything positive to society? Will they ever be anything more than a parasite leeching off others? That’s a slippery slope though because everyone has a mother.
No lives matterIs it controversial to state that not all human lives are equal?
NOIs it controversial to state that not all human lives are equal?
Probably not paki, but definitely Punjabi Sikh brutality.Pakistanian brutality.
That's because you are a doormatWell that is a ****** way of looking at life, and I feel sorry for you. I don't value my stuff more than anyone's life, even complete pieces of ****. Stuff is just stuff, and it is insured.
Absolutely.They should have beat the dude taking the video.