I think she will be saying something much more like "Guns are dangerous ... Guns are dangerous ... Guns are dangerous"Jumping Frog wrote:Imagine this woman's reaction:
Talk about a nightmare bar pickup . . . . I can hear her now: "No more getting drunk and going home with strangers. No more getting drunk and going home with strangers. No more getting drunk and . . . ."The serviceman, who had been drinking with a woman at a bar before they returned to his residence, . . .
The man offered to let his friend hold the weapon, ... When she declined, he tried to demonstrate how safe it was by putting it to his head and pulling the trigger.
She was already afraid of guns or nervous about them since he was doing this to show her that guns are safe. While I really do feel sorry for the sailor, I am much more concerned with the way it affects the bystander and her view on guns. And, since it is well known in marketing how unsatisfied people tell many more friends than satisfied people, this will cause more anti-gun sentiment. I don't like to mention this type of thing because it is more the anti-gunners way to dance in blood at tragedies, but this is not good news for us.