ALL NRA Certified Instructors have an Instructor # that is issued by the NRA. This information is also on their Instructor's Card.

 

                           ALL Utah Certified CFP (CCW) Instructors have a Utah Instructor # issued by the Utah BCI. This is verified by the Instructor's License.

                           Your Instructor should be able to immediately show his /her proper credentials upon your arrival to class. If he cannot, then he may not be properly accredited to teach the course you are taking and you may be entitled to a refund of any deposits or fees paid. 

In some cases, State Agency's have been known to revoke Individual CCW permits if it is discovered later on that their Course was taught by an Improper Instructor.

 

 

*******************************************************

                        That you can receive a pretty nice discount on a firearm at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     #1. Always keep the gun pointed in a safe direction.

     #2. Always keep your finger off the trigger until ready to shoot.

     #3. Always keep the gun unloaded until ready to use.

 

*******************************************************

                                                           

 

 

*******************************************************

 

 

  " You are far more likely to be attacked in a life-threatening manner away from home. Thus, one should be armed whenever one is away from home. That is the purpose of a carry permit and skill with a personal sidearm—the sidearm is the weapon carried away from home. To illustrate, here are some statistics from the United States Department of Justice, looking at Robbery Locations for the year 2007:

 

*******************************************************

 

Violent Media/Video Games...

 

In a study of  the data collected from 17 school shootings, the following was learned.

 

With the exception of a few minor exceptions, none of the school shooters were willing to participate in  diciplined structured activities such as martial arts, sports, etc, but all of them were infatuated with media violence.

 

In the end, the profile of the school killer is that of a sad, pathetic little kid who is obsessed with violent movies, TV, and/or video games, but who will not participate in an activity in which he might be hurt or have to submit to discipline.

                                                                    -Lt. Col. David Grossman

                                                                      from the book "On Combat"

                ********************************************************************                              

 

 

In Warren v. District of Columbia where the victims sued the District of Columbia for failing to come when repeated calls were made for help.  

There were two women  upstairs in a townhouse in Washington D.C when they heard their roommate, a third woman, being attacked downstairs by intruders. The women phoned the police several times and were told that officers were enroute. After approximately 30 minutes, when the roommate's screams had stopped, the two assumed the police had shown up. But when they went downstairs they saw that  the police never came, but the attackers were still there.  

The Warren court states in the opinion: "For the next fourteen hours the women were held captive, raped, robbed, beaten, forced to commit sexual acts upon each other, and made to submit to the sexual demands of their attackers."

 

The three women sued the District of Columbia for failing to protect them, but The Supreme Court. the nation's  highest court . found that it is a "fundamental principle of American law that a government and its agents are under no general duty to provide public services, such as police protection, to any individual citizen." 

There are many similar cases with same judgements.

Google it to be shocked !

 

 

 

 

 

By Kelsey Cano, Staff Writer

Updated 1:06 AM Monday, January 2, 2012

 

Firearm background checks performed by the FBI have increased during the past year, a sign that gun sales have increased significantly.

From Jan. 1, 2011, to Nov. 30, 2011, the latest information available, more than 406,000 firearm background checks were conducted in Ohio, up from 393,000 in 2010 and 292,000 10 years ago, according to information gathered by the Middletown Journal from the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, an FBI agency.

 

 

 

 

 

******************************************

 

 

 

******