Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A gun. We have a security system but I’ve had a handgun and AR-15 since I was a single female living alone. I have several military family members and my brother hunts and builds his own guns. I’ve taken numerous classes for gun shooting and safety, as well as self-defense classes. I still would use my AR-15 as it’s been proven to be the most effective as a defense weapon.
My husband is former military and also heavily trained in shooting. We would use guns as our top defense, besides our alarm system.
Sick
Anonymous wrote:Anyone breaking into my house will be killed.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. We have thought about getting a gun, but decided against it, for the following reason: in the past six months at my daughter's stressful elite private school three children committed suicides (unrelated to each other), each of them with the gun of their parents.
Besides, if the gun is kept fairly secured and hidden, there might not be enough time to get it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A gun. We have a security system but I’ve had a handgun and AR-15 since I was a single female living alone. I have several military family members and my brother hunts and builds his own guns. I’ve taken numerous classes for gun shooting and safety, as well as self-defense classes. I still would use my AR-15 as it’s been proven to be the most effective as a defense weapon.
My husband is former military and also heavily trained in shooting. We would use guns as our top defense, besides our alarm system.
Sick
What is “sick” about a person being willing to become and remain competent with a firearm to defend themselves and their family from becoming a statistic at the hands of a criminal psychopath, or a group of them since they tend to run in packs? And the silly knee-jerk reaction to the mere mention of an AR15. The fact is that the projectile fired by an AR15 is less likely to penetrate building structures than the buckshot referred to by a previous poster.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A gun. We have a security system but I’ve had a handgun and AR-15 since I was a single female living alone. I have several military family members and my brother hunts and builds his own guns. I’ve taken numerous classes for gun shooting and safety, as well as self-defense classes. I still would use my AR-15 as it’s been proven to be the most effective as a defense weapon.
My husband is former military and also heavily trained in shooting. We would use guns as our top defense, besides our alarm system.
Sick
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A gun. We have a security system but I’ve had a handgun and AR-15 since I was a single female living alone. I have several military family members and my brother hunts and builds his own guns. I’ve taken numerous classes for gun shooting and safety, as well as self-defense classes. I still would use my AR-15 as it’s been proven to be the most effective as a defense weapon.
My husband is former military and also heavily trained in shooting. We would use guns as our top defense, besides our alarm system.
Sick
Anonymous wrote:A gun. We have a security system but I’ve had a handgun and AR-15 since I was a single female living alone. I have several military family members and my brother hunts and builds his own guns. I’ve taken numerous classes for gun shooting and safety, as well as self-defense classes. I still would use my AR-15 as it’s been proven to be the most effective as a defense weapon.
My husband is former military and also heavily trained in shooting. We would use guns as our top defense, besides our alarm system.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would avoid indulging in fantasies about fringe scenarios and focus on helping my family with their actual everyday challenges.
the possibility of a home invasion is very real, even in nice neighborhoods.
My DD is highly anxious, and she talks about what would happen if someone broke into the house. So, I have to go through scenarios with her.
How many people do you personally know have been victims of a home invasion? I know of NONE and I live in a nice neighborhood in West LA. There have been break-ins while people were away, thefts of bikes, outdoor decor and catalytic converters, but no home invasions. I have a house alarm, well-lit home and driveway, and lock up consistently. We do not drive luxury vehicles, wear expensive jewelry, accessories or clothing that would draw the attention of thieves. Maybe the answer to the anxiety of child left alone is to make sure they are alone less?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol these responses. I hope people are just pretending they’re more woke than they actually are because, if I’m a burglar, man I’m raiding y’all’s homes tonight. A burglar has a gun. Get one or don’t get one, but your “run and hide” plan is…cute.
Someone coming into a house looking to shoot people is called a murderer, not a burglar. Random people breaking into a house looking to an excuse to kill someone is very very rare, even general even burglars are not looking for this to happen and would rather grab some things unseen and exit with no interaction
goodness. only white women think this way. burglars with guns is only an inch away from killing you or raping you (then killing you). this can't be real
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will get my gun first. Won’t hesitate to shoot.
so you'd like go down stairs and shoot them proactively? If they were on their way out the door with 3 ipads they'd grabbed from your counter...would you still shoot them? or is it more if they started coming to where you were you'd shoot them? some people seem so eager for an excuse to shoot someone when most burglars are just taking the $1000 uppababy out of the garage to resell and aren't armed or a threat to you
Certainly I would shoot. They picked a wrong house. And that’s not my problem.
Great. So you kill some unarmed teen, and his dangerous older brother comes next week to match your escalation.