SFL stand fight live/ conceled handgun instructor

SFL stand fight live/ conceled handgun instructor Concealed handgun instructor

08/17/2021

It was a quick exit for an alleged home intruder in Webster Groves, Missouri, late last week — but he didn't depart the way he came in.What happened?Police in the St. Louis suburb were called at 2:51 a.m. Friday for a "burglary in progress" in the 1400 block of Grant Road, the St. Louis Post-Dispa...

08/15/2021

For anyone who's not sure, here's the difference.

08/14/2021

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Do you REALLY know what your kids are doing on their phones? With kids out of school, most of them will be able to spend more time on their phones, xboxes, computers, and ipads. During these summer months, we will be sharing some information about on-line and web based apps that are very popular with kids of all ages, and the dangers you need to be aware of as parents. Most of these apps are fun, and can be enjoyable - but they can also be the way an online predator gets in to your child's life. Remember: Wherever kids are going online, predators will follow.

Today we are sharing information about Houseparty. What it is, what parents need to know, AND what the dangers are.....

What is Houseparty?

Houseparty is a video-chat based social media platform which allows you to video chat with multiple users at the same time while playing games.
This app has been around for a while, but it's exploded in popularity recently, especially with younger users. The app is free, but there are in-app purchase options for those who want more than the basic features.

What makes the Houseparty app different from the traditional video-chatting app is that there are also games, like Chips and Guac, that you can play alongside friends. Once you create an account, you can connect with people in your contact list who are also on the platform and have video chats with them. When you go "online," you have the option to do things like share your screen, mute yourself and turn off your camera.

What parents need to know?

Because there's no screening and the video is live, there's always the possibility of inappropriate content for kids, but that will largely depend on the friends who are communicating.

The biggest risks are communicating with people you don't know well, pictures and screenshots getting shared around, and spending lots of time in virtual hangouts.

Parents should also note that users can send links to their profiles on the app via a text message to whomever they want, and it's possible to take a screenshot -- even of private groups -- and share it.

While there are no ways to moderate the conversations, the alert that a stranger is entering the room is a notable safety feature for younger kids since they can exit a conversation if someone they don't know -- or don't like -- joins.

Houseparty provides no channel for reporting abuse.

What are the dangers?

The features can be twisted, so that teens can target each other, lock each other out of groups, or take embarrassing screenshots to share on social media.

Location: This is a major red flag for parents, as Houseparty’s default geo-location feature can be used by predators to pinpoint children’s exact location.

Most importantly, understand that kids do not use social media in the same way as adults do. Kids explore more, and share what they find, sometimes to show off or shock. Do NOT base your experience on Houseparty to determine safety for your child.

If you are told, or witness any online enticement of your children, you can report it here: https://report.cybertip.org/

08/10/2021

I've had some people interested in a class.
I've not had enough to plan one as of yet.
So will let y'all know soon as to when.

08/07/2021

I said I would never try to convince someone to do it or not..... but.... Enough debates. Just go out and get it already. It protects you, your family and everyone in the community. It's been scientifically, mathematically and statistically proven to make everyone safer. The communities that got them are overwhelmingly safer. The chances of side effects or accidents are so unbelievably small that it's completely absurd to not get one already. Quit being selfish, quit arguing online and GO PURCHASE A FIREARM !!

07/31/2021
07/30/2021

TROOPERS FIRED ON DURING HIGHWAY TRAFFIC STOPS; SUSPECTS ARRESTED

An Arkansas State Trooper on patrol along Interstate 40 near Conway was fired on by a gunman during an attempted traffic stop and foot pursuit involving a motorist exceeding the speed limit today. The incident is the second this week involving Arkansas troopers who've been fired-on by speeding drivers. Neither of the troopers were injured.

Trooper Tyler Langley initiated a traffic stop in Faulkner County along I-40 (westbound) at 1:43 this afternoon as a speeding violator neared Conway. The driver of the vehicle refused to stop and began to accelerate and flee the area by exiting the interstate, westbound, along Dave Ward Drive.

During a short vehicle pursuit that ended near the Donaghey Avenue and South Mitchell Street area where the driver abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot, there was an exchange of gunfire when the suspect fired a rifle at Trooper Langley who returned fire.

The suspect was quickly apprehended by state troopers and transported to a local hospital to be examined, however he was not wounded.

The suspect is being held at the Faulkner County Detention Center for questioning by Special Agents of the Arkansas State Police Criminal Investigation Division. The identity of the suspect will be released once he is formally charged.

On Tuesday (July 27th), about 10:30 AM, Arkansas State Police Corporal Steve Roberts initiated a traffic stop along Interstate 40 (eastbound), west of Forrest City.

The driver of the speeding vehicle, Stevie Maxwell, 37, of Greenville, Mississippi refused to comply and stop the vehicle. As Corporal Roberts pursued the suspect, Maxwell allegedly fired a gun from inside the car.

Maxwell later exited the interstate onto the median east of Forrest City and surrendered to Corporal Roberts. Maxwell is charged with aggravated assault, driving while intoxicated, reckless driving and speeding.

07/29/2021

Myth: the offset SRO has a different zero. Competition shooters use the offset for speed and ease of shooting from their weak side, or when firing around cover.

📷: Jalise & Justine Williams

07/25/2021
07/24/2021
07/20/2021

Desperate times call for desperate measures. How are you making sure you don't miss out on in stock ammo? Share your tips below!

06/11/2021

PIERCE COUNTY, WASHINGTON — A friend was helping out when his buddy asked him to go check on his house after a Ring doorbell camera showed someone there. The friend, Aiden Bullock, drove over and noticed someone coming out of a side door of the house. “This dude just pops his head out, and I [.....

05/30/2021

Here it is in a nutshell. Worth the read.

THE BEST PRO-GUN ARGUMENT I HAVE EVER HEARD

Human beings only have two ways to deal with one another: reason and force. If you want me to do something for you, you have a choice of either convincing me via argument, or force me to do your bidding under threat of force. Every human interaction falls into one of those two categories, without exception.
Reason or force, that's it.

In a truly moral and civilized society, people exclusively interact through persuasion. Force has no place as a valid method of social interaction and the only thing that removes force from the menu is the personal firearm, as paradoxical as it may sound to some.
When I carry a gun, you cannot deal with me by force. You have to use reason and try to persuade me, because I have a way to negate your threat or employment of force.

The gun is the only personal weapon that puts a 100-pound woman on equal footing with a 220-pound mugger, a 75-year old retiree on equal footing with a 19-year old gang banger, and a single guy on equal footing with a carload of drunken guys with baseball bats.

The gun removes the disparity in physical strength, size, or numbers between a potential attacker and a defender.

There are plenty of people who consider the gun as the source of bad force equations. These are the people who think that we'd be more civilized if all guns were removed from society, because a firearm makes it easier for an armed mugger to do his job. That, of course, is only true if the mugger's potential victims are mostly disarmed either by choice or by legislative fiat--it has no validity when most of a mugger's potential marks are armed.

People who argue for the banning of arms ask for automatic rule by the young, the strong, and the many, and that's the exact opposite of a civilized society. A mugger, even an armed one, can only make a successful living in a society where the state has granted him a force monopoly.

Then there's the argument that the gun makes confrontations lethal that otherwise would only result in injury. This argument is fallacious in several ways. Without guns involved,
confrontations are won by the physically superior party inflicting overwhelming injury on the loser.

People who think that fists, bats, sticks, or stones don't constitute lethal force, watch too much TV, where people take beatings and come out of it with a bloody lip at worst. The fact that the gun makes lethal force easier works solely in favor of the weaker defender, not the stronger attacker. If both are armed, the field is level.

The gun is the only weapon that's as lethal in the hands of an octogenarian as it is in the hands of a weight lifter. It simply wouldn't work as well as a force equalizer if it wasn't both lethal and easily employable.

When I carry a gun, I don't do so because I am looking for a fight, but because I'm looking to be left alone. The gun at my side means that I cannot be forced, only persuaded. I don't carry it because I'm afraid, but because it enables me to be unafraid. It doesn't limit the actions of those who would interact with me through reason, only the actions of those who would do so by force. It removes force from the equation - and that's why carrying a gun is a civilized act.

By Maj. L. Caudill USMC (Ret.)

So, the greatest civilization is one where all citizens are equally armed and can only be persuaded, never forced.

With kids out of school, most of them will be able to spend more time on their phones, xboxes, computers, and ipads. Thr...
05/30/2021

With kids out of school, most of them will be able to spend more time on their phones, xboxes, computers, and ipads. Throughout the summer months, we will be sharing . What is that you may ask - well keep reading!!

Do you REALLY know what your kids are doing on their phones? The next 8-9 weeks we will be sharing some information about on-line and web based apps that are very popular with kids of all ages, and the dangers you need to be aware of as parents. Most of these apps are fun, and can be enjoyable - but they can also be the way an online predator gets in to your child's life.

Today we are sharing information about Instagram. What it is, what parents need to know, AND what the dangers are.....

What IS Instagram?:

Instagram lets users snap, edit, and share photos and 15-second videos, either publicly or within a private network of followers. It unites the most popular features of social media sites: sharing, seeing, and commenting on photos. It also lets you apply fun filters and effects to your photos, making them look high-quality and artistic. In reality, Instagram is a search engine for billions of images. Your child can search for anything on Instagram, cats, celebrities, dogs, funny photos and ....p**n.

What parents need to know?

Teens are on the lookout for “likes.” Similar to the way we use Facebook, teens may measure the “success” of their photos – even their self-worth – by the number of likes or comments they receive. Posting a photo or video can be problematic if teens are posting to validate their popularity.

Public photos are the default. Photos and videos shared on Instagram are public unless privacy settings are adjusted. Hashtags and location information can make photos even more visible to communities beyond a teen’s followers if his or her account is public.

What are the dangers?

Kids can send private messages. Instagram Direct is like texting with photos or videos and you can do it with up to 15 mutual friends. These pictures don’t show up on their public feeds. Although there’s nothing wrong with group chats, kids may be more likely to share inappropriate content with their inner circles.

Most importantly, understand that kids do not use social media in the same way as adults do. Kids explore more, and share what they find, sometimes to show off or shock. Do NOT base your experience on Instagram to determine safety for your child.

If you are told, or witness any online enticement of your children, you can report it here: https://report.cybertip.org/

If you think you have seen a missing child, contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children 24-hours a day, 7 days a week.

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