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<blockquote data-quote="okie362" data-source="post: 3208769" data-attributes="member: 6818"><p>I was stationed in Utah when i first married. Hadn't been back home since being in Korea so the first time I went back to introduce the new bride to the family, I picked up a couple rifles and shotguns and a pistol. I didn't think anything of it, wrapped in blankets, slipped behind the seat of the truck and off we went back to Utah.</p><p></p><p>Upon arrival, I unload our luggage and the guns from the truck and into the apartment we rented. As I unwrap the long guns from the blanket, in walks the bride who immediately freaked out a bit. "I AM NOT STAYING IN THE HOUSE WITH THOSE THINGS. GET THEM OUT OF HERE!!". I tried to calm her and reassure her it was fine (Should mention she was from Korea so personal firearms were a foreign concept to her) but she was having nothing to do with it. Kept stating she couldn't live in a house with guns. I finally relented, picked up the blanket I had one of the rifles wrapped in and handed it to her along with the truck keys. With a blank stare on her face she asks "What's this for?". My response: "The truck is for shelter, the blanket is because I love you and don't want you to freeze but I've been separated from my guns far too long already and they are NOT going anywhere".</p><p></p><p>I still carry daily as does my son. Although we are no longer married, she has her carry permit and keeps one with her as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="okie362, post: 3208769, member: 6818"] I was stationed in Utah when i first married. Hadn't been back home since being in Korea so the first time I went back to introduce the new bride to the family, I picked up a couple rifles and shotguns and a pistol. I didn't think anything of it, wrapped in blankets, slipped behind the seat of the truck and off we went back to Utah. Upon arrival, I unload our luggage and the guns from the truck and into the apartment we rented. As I unwrap the long guns from the blanket, in walks the bride who immediately freaked out a bit. "I AM NOT STAYING IN THE HOUSE WITH THOSE THINGS. GET THEM OUT OF HERE!!". I tried to calm her and reassure her it was fine (Should mention she was from Korea so personal firearms were a foreign concept to her) but she was having nothing to do with it. Kept stating she couldn't live in a house with guns. I finally relented, picked up the blanket I had one of the rifles wrapped in and handed it to her along with the truck keys. With a blank stare on her face she asks "What's this for?". My response: "The truck is for shelter, the blanket is because I love you and don't want you to freeze but I've been separated from my guns far too long already and they are NOT going anywhere". I still carry daily as does my son. Although we are no longer married, she has her carry permit and keeps one with her as well. [/QUOTE]
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