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scheistermeister wrote: Screw those states. I love tech, but I have no love for the places they named as the top places. Too many people and too strict gun laws for my tastes.
HeroPsycho wrote: LOL, no offense to gun owners, but I do find it funny how many people think carrying a gun is that important. I have never been in a situation where I now look back and think, "man, I wish I had a gun at that moment". I'd have more use for a generator in case a hurricane or ice storm hits, and I don't own one of those either. But then again, I won't consider moving anywhere that doesn't have good broadband service, so to each his own. LOL... About DC, I lived up there for about a year. The traffic does suck, and so does the cost of living. However, sometimes I wonder if moving away to a smaller IT market was such a good idea.
Technowiz wrote: For me it isn't so much about thinking it important that I carry a gun around as it is not wanting to live under the thumb of a bureaucratic nanny State that would deny my right and access to the means necessary to defend myself or my family.
scheistermeister wrote: Technowiz wrote: For me it isn't so much about thinking it important that I carry a gun around as it is not wanting to live under the thumb of a bureaucratic nanny State that would deny my right and access to the means necessary to defend myself or my family. +1 to that and what eMeS said. I have been in a situation where just having it on me has helped. Didn't have to pull it though. When it was first introduced it had to be visible when you were driving in a car. Well needless to say one day some HUGE guy (at least compared to my 105lb 5'6" small self) tried to cut me off and almost hit me in the process. We were both able to stop before there was an accident but he burst out of the car screaming, hollering, pointing and started to walk up to my window. While he was doing this all I did was stretch backwards like I was stretching my arms over my head. Since I had my (stainless steel and brightly polished) 1911 in a shoulder holster when I stretched the handle of it moved up to where he could see it. The moment he caught a glance of it he shut up and got back in his car and went about his marry way as did I. There have also been other times I have been in a bad area at night that it is just more reassuring to know that I have it if I need it.
TryPingingTheServer wrote: scheistermeister wrote: Technowiz wrote: For me it isn't so much about thinking it important that I carry a gun around as it is not wanting to live under the thumb of a bureaucratic nanny State that would deny my right and access to the means necessary to defend myself or my family. +1 to that and what eMeS said. I have been in a situation where just having it on me has helped. Didn't have to pull it though. When it was first introduced it had to be visible when you were driving in a car. Well needless to say one day some HUGE guy (at least compared to my 105lb 5'6" small self) tried to cut me off and almost hit me in the process. We were both able to stop before there was an accident but he burst out of the car screaming, hollering, pointing and started to walk up to my window. While he was doing this all I did was stretch backwards like I was stretching my arms over my head. Since I had my (stainless steel and brightly polished) 1911 in a shoulder holster when I stretched the handle of it moved up to where he could see it. The moment he caught a glance of it he shut up and got back in his car and went about his marry way as did I. There have also been other times I have been in a bad area at night that it is just more reassuring to know that I have it if I need it. It's comforting to know that the strangers surrounding me in the convenience store have the power to end my life instantly.
scheistermeister wrote: The moment he caught a glance of it he shut up and got back in his car and went about his marry way as did I.
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