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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Negligent discharge
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<blockquote data-quote="MrShooter" data-source="post: 2916900" data-attributes="member: 14771"><p>If you love guns as much as I do, I bet you'll soon regret selling all them off. </p><p></p><p>In January 2006, a friend was shot because they were playing with firearms. It was a JA 380, a cheap little POS that never worked right until that night. I wont go into details, but he passed away at OU Medical center that night. In distress, I told myself guns would have no part in my life anymore... A few days later after coming to my senses, i realized it was not the guns fault but the person handling it. From that day on, I have always respected firearm safety and even taught a few new shooters the importance of firearms safety. It will happen to anyone eventually if you become complacent or careless at anytime. </p><p></p><p>Give it a while, and benefit from your mistake.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MrShooter, post: 2916900, member: 14771"] If you love guns as much as I do, I bet you'll soon regret selling all them off. In January 2006, a friend was shot because they were playing with firearms. It was a JA 380, a cheap little POS that never worked right until that night. I wont go into details, but he passed away at OU Medical center that night. In distress, I told myself guns would have no part in my life anymore... A few days later after coming to my senses, i realized it was not the guns fault but the person handling it. From that day on, I have always respected firearm safety and even taught a few new shooters the importance of firearms safety. It will happen to anyone eventually if you become complacent or careless at anytime. Give it a while, and benefit from your mistake. [/QUOTE]
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