Відео

The last major school shooter was taught gun safety by his parents, who then bought him a gun. School shooters: 1 You: 0 Play Again? Insert Coin Just giving you shit, you're not wrong, and they don't have to actually fire a weapon to learn everything there is to know about gun safety. Obviously a child could bring a live round from home, so we can't have operable weapons even for education purposes; at least not in a public setting.

@@RealCaptainJaws Teaching gun safety is not going to stop people that are suicidal from killing themselves and others. But it definitely will make a difference in "accidental shootings", and negligent discharges. I don't care how "locked up" your guns are in a home. If a teenager wants in there they will find a way to get the key from the parents... Safe storage only works for small children. Once they reach a certain age all bets are off. If they want access to the gun safe, they WILL find a way.

@@donaldengel4128 This is every argument from gun fetishist ever: ua-cam.com/video/lOTyUfOHgas/v-deo.html And I am saying this as someone who likes guns (but doesn't make it their entire personality and purpose in life like some OCD nutjobs do)

Their daddy was in the military, and he said blah blah blah. I know a guy who's a cop, and he says blah blah blah. They have someone they respect who spoke out of their ass, so now it's gospel, and their kids are in more danger than necessary. 'Murica.

Like you actually have the tenacity to fight the police. Sit down, coward.

Well, considering how well-documented it is and that you're asking UA-cam comments instead of a fucking search engine, I'm willing to bet none of the credible sources are ones you're willing to humor. So I guess name a source you DO trust and I'll link THEIR version for you to ignore.

A child understands a knife hurts... not the power of a trigger...

More than half of all self-unaliving attempts in America are done using a firearm, and they are overwhelmingly the most successful. Now I just HAVE to wonder why people with access to a firearm would choose it over anything else? Do you ever ask yourself these kinds of contextually appropriate questions before landing at a superficial conclusion?

Ad said nothing about disarming though.. this wasn't even anti gun its pro responsibility.

You just described the last major school shooter. So many squandered learning opportunities wasted on confident ignorance, Jesus Christ.

Home invasions are incredibly rare. All risk assessment that's ever been done show that firearm injuries in American homes overwhelmingly outweigh defensive use. Your confident ignorance isn't nearly as convincing as decades of data mining.

MFW 25mm HE Bushmaster rounds trump .223 Bushmaster rounds.

Let's say they do. The police show up at your door, showing a judge's signature on a warrant to collect your firearms for any reason. What's your next move? These are hardworking officers just trying to do their job, and the law is behind them. What do you do, tough guy?

@@RealCaptainJaws Every gun nut thinks their rifle is going to fend of the full might of the US federal government and the most powerful military to ever grace the planet and its surroundings, and when you question them on it they cite Afghanistan. Yea, that 15-1 K/D ratio is something to really aim for. The US could have fought in Afghanistan for another 20 years if it'd been politically viable. Tell me, what does a B-1B look like at 45,000 feet? You could call up some Iranians in Syria and Iraq and ask them... Oh wait, no you can't, they're dead.

Yep. I had kids, and now it's in a safe. At my feet, under my desk, with the key near my hand at all times. Will it take me longer to access it? Sure, but I also don't have any personal enemies so the actual odds of being the victim of a home invasion is insanely low. Now, I understand what they're trying to say about storing ammo separately, but if my four-year-old can actually chamber a round then I'm apparently raising a supervillain anyway. I keep it loaded, but unchambered, and I'm always present. There is only one key, and I have it. That's my middle ground.

If my significant other and I decide to have children I'll worry about the drawer, the shotgun in the living room, the magnet holster in the bathroom, the AK hidden behind my couch, and the 6 magazines and handgun in my hide away compartment. Beyond that, its your fear, not mine.

@@64gaelan Wow, so brave of you to ignore all the context provided. You're so right, little hero. Good for you!

That by definition, is not something you can ensure. Even trained therapists miss suicidal ideation in family members more often than not, and the average gun owner is substantially less qualified to measure mental wellness than they are. The purpose of keeping ammunition seperate is to give a person time to reconsider during a momentary impulse, and to stick to swiss cheese safety principles (Google it) should a mistake happen with storage (which being owned by humans, is when rather than if). You are several times more likely to have a family member shot with your own gun, than to be a victim of a violent burglery.

​@VidiVee I just looked it up on the fbi website, firearms are used in home defense and defensive situations far more often than our average yearly suicide numbers. Try again. Last year 49k people committed suicide with or without a firearm. Handguns alone were used to deter 875k cases of home invasion.

@@64gaelan That would have been a great point - if I had made that argument. But I didn't, so it isn't. My argument was and still remains that your family is more likely to be shot by your gun than killed by an intruder - Not that you are more likely to shoot yourself than be burgled.

​@@VidiVeeaccidental firearm deaths are in the low 500s on average in the us. Accidental injury is harder to find but several sources seem to agree that 627 people were injured by accidental discharge of a firearm in 2022. The fbi and cdc agree that firearms only account for 428 justified homicides in 2022. That said according to the cdc firearms are used against home invaders non lethally around 2% of the time, or roughly 14k thousand people in 2022. And according to polling by the fbi, firearms were used to deter more home invasions than home invasions that took place in 2022. I have serious doubts myself about the fbi statistics, so I looked into a variety of other statistics from other sources, and since no one can seem to agree it would seem that fire arms are used to deter crime between 69k times a year and 4 million times a year in the United States. Whatever the real number, it's obviously more than 28,177 which is the total number of gun suicides and accidental inury and fatality added together.

​@@VidiVeeunfortunately I lack knowledge on where to get official statistics for home invasion and burglary specific deaths other than the department of Justice, who published a report on burglary victimization between 2003 and 2007. In 4 years 266k were violently victimized by people entering their home without permission that's more an 66k people a year.

I would argue against that. They are my guns, and I will do with them as I see fit. If you live alone why lock them up? They don't just go off. Here are a few simple solutions to locking up a gun that would render it useless in a home intrusion. Got a kid who can barely crawl, put it up high and out of sight where they cannot see it. Got Toddlers who like to explore? then keep the mag and gun separated but unlocked. Got kids who can walk? There are solutions for that. TEACH your kids gun safety. I Agree with your statement minus the first line. A locked gun is a useless gun.

> All he did was confirm that his mag was loaded and chamber a brand new fucking round All he knew was to redo the "click-clack thingy" sequence of moves, without a clue what he's doing it for, so he did it the way he's seen it done in action movies. Big brain.

One in the chamber? Now my 4-year-old CAN discharge it. It's like, no matter how many times you're shown the statistics proving that your family is more likely to be injured by a chambered firearm stored in the house than an intruder you'll probably never experience, you'd just rather let cognitive dissonance win. I get it: it's a really tough conundrum. The firearm is there to protect your family, so your perspective is based in "Well what will I do if I have to use it?". What you need to do is take a further step back and ask, "What are the odds I would have to use this in my home?" It's actually negligible. Now, out and about you might be a witness to a random crime, but in your home it's just not very likely STATISTICALLY; meaning that you very well could live in that one house next to that one neighborhood that means you're a sitting target for daytime burglary, but that's such an outlier that it becomes an unreasonable debate point. As someone else further up the comment section said, as gun owners we have to take risk analysis more seriously, even when our findings make us uncomfortable.

Bruh it's still absolutely ridiculous to me how americans believe they are at constant risk of getting their house raided by some gang. The numbers have been climbing down for a good while now... News cycle is great at making it seem like those things happen all the time (which they do not). But, alas, if you are already frenzied enough to believe you are gonna get armed people in your house at every moment, or live in a particular area, having the gun locked but loaded does make sense.

Having to load a gun does increase risk, but the entire point of the video is that having it loaded is a far larger risk to you and your family. From an objective risk management standpoint, it is increasing rather than decreasing danger. It's not a zero sum equation, so zero sum math falls short of reality. For home defense a gun is very far down the onion model - It's shocking how many people have spent a mortgage downpayment on an arsenal and don't have a single CCTV, No plates on doors etc. It's much safer to avoid being burgled in the first place.

Yeah I mean every case in this video could’ve been avoided if family members were properly educated by the man. My grandfather keeps his gun locked in a cabinet but as soon as I was old enough to go hunting with him he taught me thoroughly how to handle a firearm and even take me to a range. Firearm knowledge saves lifes

@@halo-7797 Seemed like the son knew exactly how to operate it; heck, even the little girl apparently did. You don't get all the way to firing a firearm without a little knowledge, or an exceptional amount of misuse. In the case of the little girl, the misuse is by the adult gun owner by giving access. Unless you're trying to suggest that no unlawful firearm discharges have ever been made by children who were taught about firearms, because there was JUST school shooter who completely defies that.

Hi. The live stream had a lot of pre-meeting on the front that needs trimming. Also the AC noise was significant. Correcting these issues makes for a better viewing experience. No one is hiding the original video. But there is some time when the new file is uploading and transcoding and the old file is deleted. Occasionally there is a technical issue with the process and the delay is more than we would like. This was the case this time. Thanks for your comments.