You’re assuming the only situation you will ever encounter is a mass casualty event. When statistically you’re more likely to be confronted individually when you’re least expecting it.
How do you propose you’ll rack your slide if someone comes up and physically accosts you with a weapon? Or tackles you and takes you to the ground? Or any number of situations that precludes both hands being available to operate?
Again, it is simple math, you are introducing another step of failure for no reason, besides not having the experience or familiarity with your firearm to understand that a holstered loaded weapon is not anymore inherently dangerous than a holstered unloaded weapon.
Carry how you want, it’s your life. But arguing against common sense isn’t a winning strategy.CAgunsJericho925<div class=”md”><p>You’re assuming the only situation you will ever encounter is a mass casualty event. When statistically you’re more likely to be confronted individually when you’re least expecting it. </p>
<p>How do you propose you’ll rack your slide if someone comes up and physically accosts you with a weapon? Or tackles you and takes you to the ground? Or any number of situations that precludes both hands being available to operate?</p>
<p>Again, it is simple math, you are introducing another step of failure for no reason, besides not having the experience or familiarity with your firearm to understand that a holstered loaded weapon is not anymore inherently dangerous than a holstered unloaded weapon. </p>
<p>Carry how you want, it’s your life. But arguing against common sense isn’t a winning strategy.</p>
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