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http://kxan.com/2016/05/17/officer-hurt ... as-campus/

I call this mysterious because I don't know how the gun just woke up and decided to fire while holstered.

-Didn't say he touched it, just that he was talking and it fired inside the holster. Maybe it jiggled loose a bit and he rested his arm on it causing it to fire. But what mysterious action caused it to go off on its own?

-The other mystery? The response that these they can happen from time to time while cleaning. Makes it sound like a normal thing.

Would like to know what he was carrying, might explain a lot. But I don't like how the statements elude to this being an inherent by product of carrying a handgun.

Texsquatch wrote:http://kxan.com/2016/05/17/officer-hurt ... as-campus/

I call this mysterious because I don't know how the gun just woke up and decided to fire while holstered.

-Didn't say he touched it, just that he was talking and it fired inside the holster. Maybe it jiggled loose a bit and he rested his arm on it causing it to fire. But what mysterious action caused it to go off on its own?

-The other mystery? The response that these they can happen from time to time while cleaning. Makes it sound like a normal thing.

Would like to know what he was carrying, might explain a lot. But I don't like how the statements elude to this being an inherent by product of carrying a handgun.

Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

AD = Accidental Discharge
ND = Negligent Discharge
MD = Mysterious Discharge

This is probably a case of negligence, but Taurus was plagued with problems on certain pistols recently:



Taurus Agrees To $39 Million Settlement In Defective Pistol Case

Frequently Asked Questions about the Taurus Class Action

ScottDLS wrote:

Texsquatch wrote:http://kxan.com/2016/05/17/officer-hurt ... as-campus/

I call this mysterious because I don't know how the gun just woke up and decided to fire while holstered.

-Didn't say he touched it, just that he was talking and it fired inside the holster. Maybe it jiggled loose a bit and he rested his arm on it causing it to fire. But what mysterious action caused it to go off on its own?

-The other mystery? The response that these they can happen from time to time while cleaning. Makes it sound like a normal thing.

Would like to know what he was carrying, might explain a lot. But I don't like how the statements elude to this being an inherent by product of carrying a handgun.

Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

AD = Accidental Discharge
ND = Negligent Discharge
MD = Mysterious Discharge

Very well could have been a Glock in a Serpa. We all know about Glocks and Serpas. I found UT PD policy for weapons and they do carry Glocks in either Safariland II/III or Serpa Level III. Granted, this was from 2011 so unknown if it's been updated due to the increase of issues with Serpas.

https://www.utsystem.edu/pol/policies/6 ... nition.pdf

ScottDLS wrote: Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

Ive had my Glock 23 mysteriously discharge once, so I switched from iwb to horizontal shoulder holster so I dont hurt myself if it happens again.

Javier730 wrote:

ScottDLS wrote: Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

Ive had my Glock 23 mysteriously discharge once, so I switched from iwb to horizontal shoulder holster so I dont hurt myself if it happens again.

Remind us not to stand next to you.

MechAg94 wrote:

Javier730 wrote:

ScottDLS wrote: Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

Ive had my Glock 23 mysteriously discharge once, so I switched from iwb to horizontal shoulder holster so I dont hurt myself if it happens again.

Remind us not to stand next to you.

Pawpaw wrote:This is probably a case of negligence, but Taurus was plagued with problems on certain pistols recently:



Taurus Agrees To $39 Million Settlement In Defective Pistol Case

Frequently Asked Questions about the Taurus Class Action

Well heck, if that guy grabbed my neck and shook me like that and spoke to ME that way, I'd shoot too!

MechAg94 wrote:

Javier730 wrote:

ScottDLS wrote: Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

Ive had my Glock 23 mysteriously discharge once, so I switched from iwb to horizontal shoulder holster so I dont hurt myself if it happens again.

Remind us not to stand next to you.

"Next" is fine. "Behind" is a no-go.

ScottDLS wrote:Must have been a Glock... Let the flame wars begin...

I'm sure a moderator will be along shortly to properly chastise you.

That will teach him not to take the bullet out of the shirt pocket. Kidding aside I am glad it was not more serious.

Forum rules prohibit me from saying what came to my mind when I saw "mysterious discharge".

koine2002 wrote:

Texsquatch wrote:http://kxan.com/2016/05/17/officer-hurt ... as-campus/

I call this mysterious because I don't know how the gun just woke up and decided to fire while holstered.

-Didn't say he touched it, just that he was talking and it fired inside the holster. Maybe it jiggled loose a bit and he rested his arm on it causing it to fire. But what mysterious action caused it to go off on its own?

-The other mystery? The response that these they can happen from time to time while cleaning. Makes it sound like a normal thing.

Would like to know what he was carrying, might explain a lot. But I don't like how the statements elude to this being an inherent by product of carrying a handgun.

Hmm, that's kind of suspicious. That said, Gig 'em!! Class of '97. Your title gave it away.

I handle property and casualty issues country wide and we naturally use all kinds of jargon, lingo, and abbreviations. However, I always use full spelling for Utah.

I thought I was bad, but my Ohio State buddy won't even say or type the word "Michigan". That takes some creative writing in some business cases.

There is a heck of a lot more to that story than what is being told.
Just sayin'...