To quote the poet, “He wore his gun outside his pants, for all the honest world to feel.” If you can’t keep it in your pants, you can’t see past the end of your own…..(Insert your very own noun here.) This should explain the very reason why I prefer concealed carry. I don’t do tattoos, and I don’t wear earrings. If you flaunt it, it IS your fault.
My apologies to all offended, with daylight, I sometimes tend to think a little more coherently. My thoughts and prayers are with the victom, and more importantly, her family. My choice of words was, at the least, very poor.
I got a bit emotional upon reading the story, and should have considered better phrasing. I was refering to open carry, as a rule. I did not mean to infer anything negative toward the victom. I did not know her, nor do I know the minute details of her day to day life. She chose to carry openly, and as to wheter or not it had any bearing on the situation, it is beyond my grasp.
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Again, my apologies,
Jerry
I’m not sure how her open carry is a factor here. She was killed by her husband. I am certain my wife knows I carry a gun whether it is inside my waistband or out.
June 21st, 2010 at 9:24 pm
To quote the poet, “He wore his gun outside his pants, for all the honest world to feel.” If you can’t keep it in your pants, you can’t see past the end of your own…..(Insert your very own noun here.) This should explain the very reason why I prefer concealed carry. I don’t do tattoos, and I don’t wear earrings. If you flaunt it, it IS your fault.
June 22nd, 2010 at 7:33 am
“If you flaunt it, it IS your fault.”
I’m confused.
So, her getting murdered is her fault? She asked for it?
How about rape? If a woman flaunts, is she begging for it?
Are there any other crimes that are the victim’s fault? Lastly, how long have you been with the prosecutor’s office?
June 22nd, 2010 at 10:42 am
My apologies to all offended, with daylight, I sometimes tend to think a little more coherently. My thoughts and prayers are with the victom, and more importantly, her family. My choice of words was, at the least, very poor.
I got a bit emotional upon reading the story, and should have considered better phrasing. I was refering to open carry, as a rule. I did not mean to infer anything negative toward the victom. I did not know her, nor do I know the minute details of her day to day life. She chose to carry openly, and as to wheter or not it had any bearing on the situation, it is beyond my grasp.
—
Again, my apologies,
Jerry
June 26th, 2010 at 10:37 pm
I’m not sure how her open carry is a factor here. She was killed by her husband. I am certain my wife knows I carry a gun whether it is inside my waistband or out.