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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Hello Mr. Officer
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<blockquote data-quote="Fyrtwuck" data-source="post: 3442308" data-attributes="member: 23"><p>IIRC it was in the early nineties that I stopped a guy in a pickup doing 62 in a 45. I hit the lights and he pulled over and stopped. Before I could put my car in park he steps out of his truck and starts walking towards my car. </p><p></p><p>I’m thinking one of two things. Either this guy has been stopped by OHP who likes to sit people in their car with them or he’s got something in his truck that he doesn’t want me to see. </p><p></p><p>I make contact with him and ask him for his license and proof of insurance. He hands me his license and tells me that the insurance verification is in the glove compartment and turns toward the passenger side of the truck to get it. As he’s walking toward his truck I see him glance over his shoulder like he’s checking to see where I am. As he starts fondling with his keys to unlock and open the door I move to his other side while he’s not looking. </p><p></p><p>He then opens the passenger door and there’s a double barrel shotgun laying on the seat. He looks up where he thought I was and I’m not where he expected me to be. I tell him to go to the rear of the truck and put his hands on the tailgate and be still. I check to see that it’s not loaded and pick up his insurance form. I walk back and tell him that he needs to let any officer know that he’s carrying a gun. </p><p></p><p>I go back to my car and run the usual inquires on the radio and write the ticket. He’s had a few tickets, but no criminal history. I make contact again and start to tell him that he’s getting a ticket when he interrupts me and starts telling me that he has second amendment rights, he can transport his gun legally from a place of sales, repair or shooting and he has the right to keep and bear arms. </p><p></p><p>At this point, I interrupt him and tell him that the ticket is for speeding and has nothing to do with his gun. He said “oh”, looked embarrassed, signed the ticket and left.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fyrtwuck, post: 3442308, member: 23"] IIRC it was in the early nineties that I stopped a guy in a pickup doing 62 in a 45. I hit the lights and he pulled over and stopped. Before I could put my car in park he steps out of his truck and starts walking towards my car. I’m thinking one of two things. Either this guy has been stopped by OHP who likes to sit people in their car with them or he’s got something in his truck that he doesn’t want me to see. I make contact with him and ask him for his license and proof of insurance. He hands me his license and tells me that the insurance verification is in the glove compartment and turns toward the passenger side of the truck to get it. As he’s walking toward his truck I see him glance over his shoulder like he’s checking to see where I am. As he starts fondling with his keys to unlock and open the door I move to his other side while he’s not looking. He then opens the passenger door and there’s a double barrel shotgun laying on the seat. He looks up where he thought I was and I’m not where he expected me to be. I tell him to go to the rear of the truck and put his hands on the tailgate and be still. I check to see that it’s not loaded and pick up his insurance form. I walk back and tell him that he needs to let any officer know that he’s carrying a gun. I go back to my car and run the usual inquires on the radio and write the ticket. He’s had a few tickets, but no criminal history. I make contact again and start to tell him that he’s getting a ticket when he interrupts me and starts telling me that he has second amendment rights, he can transport his gun legally from a place of sales, repair or shooting and he has the right to keep and bear arms. At this point, I interrupt him and tell him that the ticket is for speeding and has nothing to do with his gun. He said “oh”, looked embarrassed, signed the ticket and left. [/QUOTE]
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