@TimidClef @GryphonTaran @JixerCollie @LilEuly @ShilohSkye @coolsilver @FurFest US military here with very recent active shooter training.
1) Escape is the first preferred method of survival. If something bad is going down, be somewhere else.
2) Engaging the attacker is the most dangerous thing you can do, because you highlight yourself and can easily be/1
1) Escape is the first preferred method of survival. If something bad is going down, be somewhere else.
2) Engaging the attacker is the most dangerous thing you can do, because you highlight yourself and can easily be/1
@TimidClef @GryphonTaran @JixerCollie @LilEuly @ShilohSkye @coolsilver @FurFest mistaken for an attacker yourself. This is even true with military in uniform.
3) Neither the police nor the military has all the training needed to tell a good guy from a bad guy in a shoot out. Why should I believe that YOU do?
Look, as a member in the profession of arms, /2
3) Neither the police nor the military has all the training needed to tell a good guy from a bad guy in a shoot out. Why should I believe that YOU do?
Look, as a member in the profession of arms, /2
@TimidClef @GryphonTaran @JixerCollie @LilEuly @ShilohSkye @coolsilver @FurFest you can say signs like that make a target soft, but that's not actually true. It only designates one avenue of danger isn't present. You still have zero knowledge of on-site security, both volunteer and professional, plus whatever other response plans are present.
Also, I've /3
Also, I've /3
@TimidClef @GryphonTaran @JixerCollie @LilEuly @ShilohSkye @coolsilver @FurFest seen videos of active shooter situations in places where everyone was armed. All those other guns present just changed how the killer went about it.
