So 380Mike....
When are you going to tell her about how much .380s suck?
So 380Mike....
When are you going to tell her about how much .380s suck?
. Coworker friends today might be "triggered" tomorrow. Just sayin'...
. We know each other are pro-gun. Happy for her, I just thought it was funny buying her 1st gun (with hubby's help) without remembering the details.
This bumps into the idea of how wise it is to get involved in firearms discussions in the workplace?
That is probably representative of 80% of gun owners. They bought "a gun", or whatever gun the guy at the store put in front of them, and they can't really tell you anything specific about it or why they bought that particular gun. The other 20% are INGO-types who account for 80% of gun sales.
Most people don't have a clue about the things they spend money on.
I would be happy, and concerned at the same time. I may be preaching to the choir, but not understanding the basics of the firearm one just purchased implies a certain level of disregard for what it is, a dangerous weapon. Maybe that is not the case with your coworker and her husband... at least I hope note.
On another note, and this is really a question, by hiding the fact that one is a gun owner, for fear of reprisal for "lefties," doesn't that just cede ground to them? What if coworkers learn to associate a stand-up person to gun ownership? I get it if the situation could lead to your termination, but I don't think caving to "triggered" jellyfish is a sustainable solution either.
These are also the first to sell a gun for pennies to cover bills. Extenuating circumstances excluded