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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Dealing with the Police After
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<blockquote data-quote="madmax" data-source="post: 147934" data-attributes="member: 835"><p>I think the difference is in your evaluation of what kind of person you are. Doug probably speaks from the perspective of the lowest common denominator, having dealt with all kinds of people, including those with little self control, who are quite excitable, who may lack critical thinking skills, who are more likely to act stupidly in tense situations and who may have more of a tendancy to blabber, etc. etc. By the nature of his occupation, he can't count on people behaving any better than that. </p><p></p><p>The former officer however, may give people in general more benefit of doubt, even if only a little bit. He also sees it from the eyes of an officer where a shooter who clams up and demands a lawyer immediately arouses suspicion. </p><p></p><p>Meh, better having to pay a lawyer than being dead I suppose.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="madmax, post: 147934, member: 835"] I think the difference is in your evaluation of what kind of person you are. Doug probably speaks from the perspective of the lowest common denominator, having dealt with all kinds of people, including those with little self control, who are quite excitable, who may lack critical thinking skills, who are more likely to act stupidly in tense situations and who may have more of a tendancy to blabber, etc. etc. By the nature of his occupation, he can't count on people behaving any better than that. The former officer however, may give people in general more benefit of doubt, even if only a little bit. He also sees it from the eyes of an officer where a shooter who clams up and demands a lawyer immediately arouses suspicion. Meh, better having to pay a lawyer than being dead I suppose. [/QUOTE]
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