It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by LennayTheUndead
I have no idea if there was or wasn't. However you don't see me throwing it out there.
IT IS A GUN FREE ZONE; I am not surprised that there was nobody within 100 ft without a weapon.
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by LennayTheUndead
Bad at what? questioning your logic? It is a common trait here on ATS.
Am I not free to "throw out there," right after you committed such an act?edit on 22-1-2013 by EL1A5 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by LennayTheUndead
How big do you consider your average college campus to be?
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by LennayTheUndead
Using google? ooooooook
Out of 90,000 students lets say 36 have weapons on them; your answer didn't answer the Sq Ft of the campus let alone determine where the nearest 'carrier' was.
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by LennayTheUndead
Using google? ooooooook
Out of 90,000 students lets say 36 have weapons on them; your answer didn't answer the Sq Ft of the campus let alone determine where the nearest 'carrier' was.
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by EL1A5
As a veteran I was able to see how close someone could be as you watched their life drain from them. The feeling is that of shock. Now to think that someone carrying was near with weapon is free to be in shock. (my events were in Afghanistan and Iraq, I still was in shock until snapping out of it). Let us put the situation on our home turf where we should be comfortable and at ease? Should the affect of shock be considered in this situation? I believe so; let alone one of the main rules in shooting is to know what is behind your target.
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by EL1A5
As a veteran I was able to see how close someone could be as you watched their life drain from them. The feeling is that of shock. Now to think that someone carrying was near with weapon is free to be in shock. (my events were in Afghanistan and Iraq, I still was in shock until snapping out of it). Let us put the situation on our home turf where we should be comfortable and at ease? Should the affect of shock be considered in this situation? I believe so; let alone one of the main rules in shooting is to know what is behind your target.
Originally posted by LennayTheUndead
Originally posted by EL1A5
reply to post by EL1A5
As a veteran I was able to see how close someone could be as you watched their life drain from them. The feeling is that of shock. Now to think that someone carrying was near with weapon is free to be in shock. (my events were in Afghanistan and Iraq, I still was in shock until snapping out of it). Let us put the situation on our home turf where we should be comfortable and at ease? Should the affect of shock be considered in this situation? I believe so; let alone one of the main rules in shooting is to know what is behind your target.
I'm a veteran. You aren't telling me anything I don't know about. You are assuming anybody who was carrying would have had an opportunity to effect the situation....without considering that may not have been the case...I'm simply stating it's foolish to assume there "were no guns there" because nobody fired back...