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i think that's the point
she had proper trigger discipline even during shit
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i think that's the point
she had proper trigger discipline even during shit
I was hoping that it was the point, because I swore I saw a video clip today with a cop running with his finger on the trigger
Good for her. Looks like it has been taught well enough to become instinct.
i think that's the point
she had proper trigger discipline even during shit
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i think that's the point
she had proper trigger discipline even during shit
In a stressful situation, you revert back to your training instinctively.
In a stressful situation, you revert back to your training instinctively.
Looking through the different pic's and videostoday, I was actually impressed with the Boston cops. I didn't see one finger on the trigger, but I did see weapons out, scanning the area, and moving towards the perceived threat.
well done, ladycop.
All agreed on her good trigger discipline. My question is, without an identified target, why draw your pistol in a big crowd? For a concealed carry civilian, it would be a no no. For a cop, it is standard?
All agreed on her good trigger discipline. My question is, without an identified target, why draw your pistol in a big crowd? For a concealed carry civilian, it would be a no no. For a cop, it is standard?
i noticed that yesterday too when i saw it. that is a photo that will be infamous. from a photography standpoint it was an incredible capture of human vulnerability and raw emotion...only wish it never would have had to be taken..
It would apply to you and me then?The fastest draw is already having the gun in your hand. I've got no problem at all with her reaction.