boomheadshot.gif

One shot, one kill.

BarbadoSlim: One shot, one kill.

No, he couldn't even manage that. The dude's hooked up to a vent as we speak. (fta)

"The serviceman, who had been drinking..."

End of story.

He's still a hero to me

Just... wow.

Oh man. That chick is gonna be damaged for life now. What a tool.

"I'm the only one in this room, that I know of, professional enough to carry this Glock....."

God, I love that video.

"The man offered to let his friend hold the weapon, which he mistakenly believed was unloaded, according to Cali. When she declined, he tried to demonstrate how safe it was by putting it to his head and pulling the trigger."

I'm horrified to imagine the 30 seconds that followed that decision.

ecmoRandomNumbers: The gun. Is always. Loaded. Dumbass.

I don't know why this is so hard to follow.

TravisBickle62: He's still a hero to me

he was almost an hero.

Another responsible gun owner.

evilsearat: I'm horrified to imagine the 30 seconds that followed that decision.

I'm imagining lots of screaming in terror. Again, what a tool.

I knew a chick who found her BF's body after he offed himself. She knew it was probably coming but even a couple decades later she was completely f*cked up by the event. And it wasn't a bloody suicide either.

So his IQ actually improved.

Personally I prefer "the gun is always empty" approach, it has worked really good for me so far.

Remember, it aint unloaded till you clear the pipe.

Authorities initially reported that the man had died

He was then transferred to a better hospital where his condition was upgraded to "alive".

Jon-Erik Hexum unavailable for comment.

algrant33: BarbadoSlim: One shot, one kill.

No, he couldn't even manage that. The dude's hooked up to a vent as we speak. (fta)

Ouch, sucks to be him. Dude reeeeaally should have known better.

Hold my beer and watch this!

Man, unloaded guns sure do kill a lot of people.

I was taught to always point the firearm (loaded or not) in the safest possible direction. Now, I don't have a GED is anatomy, but somehow I think he was doing this wrong.

Phony_Soldier: I was taught to always point the firearm (loaded or not) in the safest possible direction. Now, I don't have a GED is anatomy, but somehow I think he was doing this wrong.

in

/FTFM

moops: Jon-Erik Hexum unavailable for comment.

Came for the Jon Erik Hexum reference. Leaving satisfied. Look for a Navy Cover-Up.

here to help: what a tool.

_{/clue in title.jpg}
//10 says an 'associate' handed it to them, said 'here demo w/this, it's empty
/tbf even empty handguns are heavy but it's probably something someone would notice with frequent use
//guess how many rounds are in this...revolver

and tell me Navy SEAL how does it feel to be so wise?

Was it the first time he'd ever been drunk? 'Cause if there's a point where you're likely to do something that stupid, I'd think he would have discovered it before.

Its gonna turn out that this guy is a paint chipper on some barge out at SD Naval Station and was simply lying to the chick about his SEAL prowess to get laid. The reporter talked to her, and she just repeated his bullshiat story to him.

I used to tell the chicks I was a fighter pilot, and I would show them a bit of old computer card (discrete components, man, transistors are sexay!) and tell them that was my jets "access key."

San Dog chicks are hot, but dumb as stumps.

I'm no Navy Seal, but I did take a gun safety course as a twelve year old.

Treat all guns as though they are loaded and dont point it at anything unless you intend to kill it.

Quasar: How the hell do you get through SEAL training, or any military training at all, and make that kind of mistake?

I see all this time, whether military or civillian. People become so fluent with weaponry they think the basic rules dont apply to them. I pretty much have q radar for when a muzzle is flashing me, i mean literally from behind back my back my periphals will just catch it and it feels like a beam of red heat is hitting me. I cant explain it.

I tell some dude to watch his muzzle, and all of sudden Im getting some diatribe about how his daddy had him shooting a dime at 100 meters before i was just a nutstain blah blah.

Likewise, i take extra consideration on my muzzle. Like pointing it to the ground when i need to get around people, and people think its like a nervous reaction from not knowing what im doing. No actually, I just know what it is like getting dlagged, and though i know its not loaded, i know that you DONT know its not loaded so its a sign of farking respect.

Way too common attitude, even amongst professionals.