Post by Admin on Feb 14, 2020 20:51:26 GMT
1. All firearms are ready to kill something, make sure you are too.
Everyone has heard the old saying, "Treat all guns like they are loaded." We take that a little deeper. Guns are made to kill something. It doesn't matter your personal beliefs on firearms, this is a fact. We want our students to be fully aware of this before they even decide to buy a gun. They are tools to kill so unless you are ready to use it for that purpose, do us all a favor and not get one. If you see a gun, do not touch it unless you accept the fact that you intend to kill something with it and that it is loaded and ready for that purpose.
2. Always point your weapon away from things you don't want to kill, including yourself.
We want to take the idea of "be aware of what your gun is point at" and remind you that where your weapons points...it is ready to kill. So if you don't want to kill where it's pointing, make sure it is pointed somewhere safe. We hear all the time, "don't laser yourself." or "don't muzzle yourself." Good ideas but we want you to understand that this isn't a laser. This isn't just a muzzle. It is a killing tool.
3. Do not trigger the firearm until you made the decision to kill.
It doesn't matter if it is a paper target, a steel target, tree, animal, or person. If you point the gun at them, your intention should be to kill it. If you are not mentally ready to kill whatever you will be pointing the gun at, you shouldn't have your finger on the trigger or even have it out of the holster. You will just be a liability.
4. Know what is around what you are about to kill.
Once again...kill. If you pull your firearm out of the holster...you better be ready to kill something. You should know what is around what you are about to kill because your bullet can go through or miss them. This could mean that bullet kills something you don't intend to kill. By being aware of your surroundings and what you are about to kills surroundings, you can save ammo and save a life.
5. Once you have killed your target, check to see if anything else needs to be killed.
Did the bad guy have friends? Was there more of them? Are they in front of you or sneaking up behind you? Once your primary threat has been killed, scan the area to ensure there are no other threats.
In the military, we are mentally prepared from sun up to sun down to be ready to kill something or to lay our lives down. Whether it be the songs and cadences we run to, the stories we hear, the heroes we read about, or even the names on the buildings dedicated to those who lost their lives. We are programmed and "brainwashed" into this. Some say indoctrinated. Whatever you want to call it, all we hear is "kill, kill, kill". That is why we try to incorporate into our training that mentality. We would hate for any of our students to find themselves into a scary situation and freeze up and not be mentally ready to do what they must. There has been reports of even police officers freezing up and the bad guy take the gun from them and use it on them. That is unacceptable for us. We would rather indoctrinate our students from step one on to ensure they are prepared for success in survival.
Everyone has heard the old saying, "Treat all guns like they are loaded." We take that a little deeper. Guns are made to kill something. It doesn't matter your personal beliefs on firearms, this is a fact. We want our students to be fully aware of this before they even decide to buy a gun. They are tools to kill so unless you are ready to use it for that purpose, do us all a favor and not get one. If you see a gun, do not touch it unless you accept the fact that you intend to kill something with it and that it is loaded and ready for that purpose.
2. Always point your weapon away from things you don't want to kill, including yourself.
We want to take the idea of "be aware of what your gun is point at" and remind you that where your weapons points...it is ready to kill. So if you don't want to kill where it's pointing, make sure it is pointed somewhere safe. We hear all the time, "don't laser yourself." or "don't muzzle yourself." Good ideas but we want you to understand that this isn't a laser. This isn't just a muzzle. It is a killing tool.
3. Do not trigger the firearm until you made the decision to kill.
It doesn't matter if it is a paper target, a steel target, tree, animal, or person. If you point the gun at them, your intention should be to kill it. If you are not mentally ready to kill whatever you will be pointing the gun at, you shouldn't have your finger on the trigger or even have it out of the holster. You will just be a liability.
4. Know what is around what you are about to kill.
Once again...kill. If you pull your firearm out of the holster...you better be ready to kill something. You should know what is around what you are about to kill because your bullet can go through or miss them. This could mean that bullet kills something you don't intend to kill. By being aware of your surroundings and what you are about to kills surroundings, you can save ammo and save a life.
5. Once you have killed your target, check to see if anything else needs to be killed.
Did the bad guy have friends? Was there more of them? Are they in front of you or sneaking up behind you? Once your primary threat has been killed, scan the area to ensure there are no other threats.
In the military, we are mentally prepared from sun up to sun down to be ready to kill something or to lay our lives down. Whether it be the songs and cadences we run to, the stories we hear, the heroes we read about, or even the names on the buildings dedicated to those who lost their lives. We are programmed and "brainwashed" into this. Some say indoctrinated. Whatever you want to call it, all we hear is "kill, kill, kill". That is why we try to incorporate into our training that mentality. We would hate for any of our students to find themselves into a scary situation and freeze up and not be mentally ready to do what they must. There has been reports of even police officers freezing up and the bad guy take the gun from them and use it on them. That is unacceptable for us. We would rather indoctrinate our students from step one on to ensure they are prepared for success in survival.