- #1
edward
- 62
- 166
Don't take one from this guy. This link has been around for a while, but this may be a good time for a refresher view.
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Ivan Seeking said:The first rule is that one always assumes that a gun is loaded, but he was dry firing the gun in a room full of kids. That guy is an idiot.
This gun safety class is taught by an unqualified individual who is not certified or trained in firearm safety. Taking a class from someone who lacks the necessary knowledge and experience can be dangerous and ineffective.
It is important to research the instructor and the organization offering the gun safety class. Look for certifications and accreditations from trusted sources, such as the National Rifle Association (NRA) or state-approved training programs.
Yes, some red flags to watch out for include unqualified instructors, lack of certifications or accreditations, and overly cheap or free classes. These could indicate that the class is not legitimate and may not teach important safety information.
A legitimate gun safety class should cover topics such as safe handling and storage of firearms, basic shooting techniques, and firearm laws and regulations. In addition, the class should emphasize the importance of responsible gun ownership and the potential consequences of mishandling a firearm.
It is recommended to take a gun safety class in person, as it allows for hands-on training and immediate feedback from an instructor. However, some online courses may be legitimate if they are offered by a reputable organization and include interactive components.