I found myself in the need of medical attention the other day when my body decided to have an allergic reaction to some unknown thing and I broke out in severe hives. I go to Urgent Care, but the doors were closed. I was late by 10 minutes. Head to CVS to buy every anti-itch thing that is in existence and went home to try to find some relief....
..The next day the hives had gone down and I was in better shape. I still wanted to see someone, though. Went back to Urgent Care and after twenty minutes waiting in the lobby I realize I still have my gun on my side and there is a high chance I may have to remove my shirt to show them where hives were on my chest/back...
...Not wanting to tell a nurse behind a closed door in a small room that "I have a gun" I decided to make a phone call to have an excuse to head back to the parking lot, where I got in my truck, and put my gun in my glove box. I don't like unholstering in a vehicle or re-holstering either but at the same time I didn't want to really deal with any drama and just wanted to know why I broke out in hives.
What'd you have done?
And yes, I did have to remove my shirt so the gun would have been visible.
..The next day the hives had gone down and I was in better shape. I still wanted to see someone, though. Went back to Urgent Care and after twenty minutes waiting in the lobby I realize I still have my gun on my side and there is a high chance I may have to remove my shirt to show them where hives were on my chest/back...
...Not wanting to tell a nurse behind a closed door in a small room that "I have a gun" I decided to make a phone call to have an excuse to head back to the parking lot, where I got in my truck, and put my gun in my glove box. I don't like unholstering in a vehicle or re-holstering either but at the same time I didn't want to really deal with any drama and just wanted to know why I broke out in hives.
What'd you have done?
And yes, I did have to remove my shirt so the gun would have been visible.