Should I Shoot

You could be witnessing a hold-up in broad daylight right behind a gun store. Or it could be something else.

The 911 operator is telling you the police should be on the scene and asks if you’re OK.

Utah police released footage of a deadly shooting between two Roy City officers and an armed suspect. The police used the suspect’s own gun in the fight.

Hardly any of the other customers even notice the man, let alone the gun. But it’s just a matter of time before they do.

And that’s when you spot him: a man in hi-tops, baggy jeans and a light blue hoodie about 25 yards down the sidewalk, staring at your group.

“Stay on the line with me,” the dispatcher says. “We have officers en route to your location.”

Immediately, the assailant swings the nightstick at you, striking your car door and yelling, “Stay in your car, man!”

Your significant other has picked up on this too, and at times, can spot a DLR (“doesn’t look right”) or even a concealed carry purse.

You’ve had a concealed pistol license for more than 10 years but never had to use your gun, let alone put your hand on it in a scenario where you felt even a bit threatened.