Defensive Use of Firearms

Recently, a police officer was fired for not shooting a man who had a gun in his hand and was telling the officer to shoot him.

Earlier this month, the 15th anniversary of 9/11 passed. Do you remember where you were when you got the word?

Could you — or better yet should you — be attempting to draw your concealed weapon to engage a deadly threat armed with a knife, impact weapon, long gun or handgun while at reach-out-and-be-touched distance?

“He was put in unfortunate circumstances. I believe there was divine intervention,” Corey Nellis, the police chief in the neighboring city of Avon, said at a news conference Monday.

The question of “should I shoot?” is almost 100 percent dependent on you having a gun with you if you should need one to save your life.

It’s never too late to get the whole family on board with a security plan. Is your crew ready?

If all you have is a concealed handgun and no means to identify other force options at your disposal, maybe it’s time to rethink the personal defense plan.

A North Carolina man has been charged with first-degree murder after shooting and killing a man standing outside his home early Sunday morning.

“Should I shoot?” is a moot question if you aren’t carrying your gun or you don’t have one within arm’s reach while you are in your home.