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The Water Cooler
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Negligent discharge
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<blockquote data-quote="Wheel Gun" data-source="post: 2917101" data-attributes="member: 19286"><p>I came very close to a negligent discharge a few years ago. I had been loading and unloading a revolver as I practiced with a new speed loader in my bedroom. I am extremely careful with loaded firearms and pride myself in my level of caution. At one point, I picked up the revolver--which I knew to be unloaded at that minute--and pointed it at a spot in the bedroom. As I was about to dry fire it a couple of times, I decided to check the cylinder one more time (which I KNEW to be empty). I was shocked to find it loaded. Somehow, with all that careful loading and unloading I had a moment of inattention. I was holding a loaded handgun and thought otherwise. I never fired the gun, but I was seconds away from pulling that trigger.</p><p></p><p>If someone thinks that it cannot happen to them, think again. You must check every time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wheel Gun, post: 2917101, member: 19286"] I came very close to a negligent discharge a few years ago. I had been loading and unloading a revolver as I practiced with a new speed loader in my bedroom. I am extremely careful with loaded firearms and pride myself in my level of caution. At one point, I picked up the revolver--which I knew to be unloaded at that minute--and pointed it at a spot in the bedroom. As I was about to dry fire it a couple of times, I decided to check the cylinder one more time (which I KNEW to be empty). I was shocked to find it loaded. Somehow, with all that careful loading and unloading I had a moment of inattention. I was holding a loaded handgun and thought otherwise. I never fired the gun, but I was seconds away from pulling that trigger. If someone thinks that it cannot happen to them, think again. You must check every time. [/QUOTE]
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