To me this is the same argument that many used against campus carry. While I agree, this is not the time for drawing your weapon, I agree on separate terms. This statement sort of discredits the police’ (police is both plural and singular correct?) judgement. We take this risk ANY time one decides to use lethal force, or display for that matter. Second off, if any of the responding firemen are being dilligent in the situation they are notifying the police via radio, who is who, before they even arive on scene. Once again I don’t disagree with you, just different perspective.Salty1 wrote: ↑Tue Aug 28, 2018 4:41 pm Let me see, firefighters call in an emergency help request a civillian decides to draw his gun to "protect" them. The cops roll up and the first thing they see is a person with a gun, sounds like a good way to get shot. How could anybody reasonably think that the cops would know who the bad guy actually is at the moment they show up? All they will see is a man with a gun and that has the potential to end very badly....
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Return to “Draw to Help a Firefighter?”
- Tue Aug 28, 2018 5:09 pm
- Forum: The Crime Blotter
- Topic: Draw to Help a Firefighter?
- Replies: 17
- Views: 5453