(Photo Source: Black-Sabbath.com)

We know that the term “Revenge” might seem a bit harsh, but listen louder. Professor Paul will take you back in time and bring you safely back again. Trust us, you will not regret it.

Paul has another Public Service Announcement for you due to the overwhelming popularity of last week’s PSA. Should gun carrier’s buy a CCW badge?

Also, during our SOTG Homeroom segment from Crossbreed Holsters, we will consider knives and guns. Which is the most important one to carry and how many should you have on your person?

Brought to you by Silencer Shop!

Topics Covered During This Episode:

• PSA: Gun Carriers: CCW Badges? NO you are not a cop.
• Black Sabbath’s Revenge: Rolling Stone and the Critics crapped all over them when they were new. Be so good your critics look like fools!
• SOTG Homeroom brought to you by Crossbreed Holsters: Multiple Knives or Multiple Guns

Please visit www.SilencerShop.com and take a look at what they have in stock!

Get Your Student of the Gun Tattoo Here: www.lauerweaponry.com

From studentofthegun.com/blog:

On June 18, 2016, James Baker, the owner of KayJay Gun Shop in Ohio, was killed after a student in a Concealed Carry training class had a negligent discharge. The bullet that killed Baker had passed through an adjoining wall and struck him in the neck.

In 2013, a firearms instructor in Lancaster, Ohio negligently shot a student during a concealed carry permit training course. Fortunately, the student was struck in the arm and survived.

So you don’t think I’m picking on Ohio, a California firearms instructor shot a student during a “gun safety class”. The incident was described as a “freak accident” and one person said “The gun accidentally went off.” It would seem that a live gun was grabbed by the instructor instead of a trainer.

Too Many Examples

The three incidents listed above occurred during the last year or so, but a quick Internet search will bring up numerous other news reports of students and/or instructors being negligently shot during controlled training situations. I wish it was difficult to find these reports, but sadly, there are far too many examples and we cannot just ignore them.

A common reaction to the report of someone being shot during a training class is to express sadness and sympathy for the wounded party or for the survivors in a fatality. We shake our heads, share the story with our friends, and say “Isn’t that terrible?” or words to that effect.

The question we should ask is, what can we or should we as members of the gun culture do differently in the aftermath of such an incident? Or, are we the clinical definition of insane, doing the same thing over and over while expecting a different outcome?

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