Bullets And Burgers

[piece-itpete]

Btw I agree it was entirely the instructors fault.

Pete

[Rajoo]

Originally Posted by piece-itpete

Btw I agree it was entirely the instructors fault.

Pete

But no negligence on the parents part since that would piss off the NRA.

Edit: Next time I have a car accident, should I sue the manufacturer?

[piece-itpete]

It is not.

Pete

[bobabode]

I'm sure the kid will get a certificate and a Wayne La Peeair ditto/bobble head doll from the NRA.

[piece-itpete]

Ach sorry for the short answer. The 'expert' said it was OK.

Pete

[Rajoo]

Originally Posted by piece-itpete

Ach sorry for the short answer. The 'expert' said it was OK.

Pete

So should the "expert" have declined to put a loaded Uzi in the nine year old hands which would have been most prudent, or should he have exercised better care and caution in assisting the girl with the gun.

You do realize that it is the parents that decided she should be trained on an Uzi in full automatic mode. Isn't that what video games are for?

[Rajoo]

Originally Posted by bobabode

I'm sure the kid will get a certificate and a Wayne La Peeair ditto/bobble head doll from the NRA.

NRA would probably find a way to settle with the instructor's family and contain this first.

[Ike Bana]

Originally Posted by donquixote99

You are likely correct, but I don't see that getting the range off the hook.

I don't believe either of us think it should.

[finnbow]

I heard on the news this morning that children as young as eight years are allowed to shoot fully automatic weapons at that range. I guess it makes sense if you think having third graders bringing Uzi's to school is a good idea.

[donquixote99]

training the kids young may be very customary in this subculture....