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Focus on the willingness to kill?
Granted shooting someone may end their life no doubt. But most shootings 80% if my recollection is correct do not end in death. Should we focus more on a person willingness to shoot to stop a threat, rather than on their willingness to kill? Of course we need to accept the fact that if we shoot someone they may die but it is not the most likely out come. Or does that set us up for emotional devastation should some one die as a result of their being shot. Or worst lower our inhibitions about shooting a human being thereby increasing the likely hood of a bad shoot. Part of why I am asking is if this is a tact we should take with people reluctant to carry because they do not want to kill anyone. Seriously does anyone here really want to kill someone? I do not think so. Though most of us do accept that may happen. Maybe if we focus on death of the perp not being likely they would be more receptive to carrying to protect themselves
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Those who would, deny, require permit, license, certification, or authorization for me to bear arms are as dangerous & evil as those who would molest, abuse, assault, rape or murder my family
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