Yes, the DHS "flip book" titled "Active Shooter-How to Respond" certainly looks authoritative, although I don't quite get what the shuffling silhouette zombies on the front are supposed to represent. Why don't we flip through it and see? [More]Today's Gun Rights Examiner column questions whether a government brochure explores all options.
Also learn about a party in an Ohio park and spitting back at the City of Cleveland, as well as access the latest from my fellow GREs.
Tell a friend?
2 comments:
Having read it, the way to respond to an "active shooter" and survive, seems to be to throw away the booklet, and remember your self-defense training.HS's attempt to help in these situations is about as useful as a screen door on a submarine.
To avoid "escalating" your interest in firearms and shooting, let your new supervisor know how important certain dates are for your semi-pro shooting schedule. I'd like to work any of the regular holidays, if that would help. Of course, it would be great if the company or department would give official sanction to employee long-range rifle matches and practical pistol competitions, and I'd like to be the point-of-contact.
It's a mighty long glide path from 80,000 feet.
When the whole department has CCW's and are displaying trophies/medals openly, we have won. The workplace is safe.
Post a Comment