- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 110
To all prospective, and in some cases, current RMCC Cadets:
Whilst I can't be sure, since I'm an uninitiated civilian long-haired hippie freak, I have every reason to believe that there's an RMCC Cadet who still has a career this evening thanks to my exceptional charity. He's incredibly lucky that I'm in the career making, not career breaking business.
For everybody else, I will not show such charity ever again.
For one thing, as a licensed owner of firearms, I REALLY don't enjoy having a C-7 pointed anywhere me. Furthermore, I really don't appreciate when you put your finger on the trigger, while the C-7 is pointed at me. And I especially don't like it, when you dry fire your C-7 in my general direction.
I'm of the understanding that these are Criminal Code violations in Canada. I expect that the Canadian Forces dispenses some kind of discipline for individuals who flagrantly violate Canadian law whilst in uniform. It took every ounce of my self-discipline NOT to get a name, service number, and squadron and subsequently report the offender to the proper authorities.
If you are thinking about RMCC, or currently attending, this is the ONE refresher you get from me.
The four vital ACTS of Firearm Safety are: Assume every firearm is loaded, Control the muzzle direction at all times, always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, Trigger finger OFF the trigger, and OUTSIDE the trigger-guard, See the firearm safe PROVE it safe. Point the muzzle in the safest available direction, Remove any cartridges or magazines, Observe the chamber to ensure that it is clear, Verrify the feeding path, make sure it's clear, Examine the bore, and make sure it is free of debris or other obstruction.
I will make it my mission to see to it that the next cadet who exhibits poor care and control of a firearm gets prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. And I'm reasonably sure that a handful of NCM's I know personally will be all too happy to see a future ring-knocker get crucified by the legal system.
Clear?
Good.
Whilst I can't be sure, since I'm an uninitiated civilian long-haired hippie freak, I have every reason to believe that there's an RMCC Cadet who still has a career this evening thanks to my exceptional charity. He's incredibly lucky that I'm in the career making, not career breaking business.
For everybody else, I will not show such charity ever again.
For one thing, as a licensed owner of firearms, I REALLY don't enjoy having a C-7 pointed anywhere me. Furthermore, I really don't appreciate when you put your finger on the trigger, while the C-7 is pointed at me. And I especially don't like it, when you dry fire your C-7 in my general direction.
I'm of the understanding that these are Criminal Code violations in Canada. I expect that the Canadian Forces dispenses some kind of discipline for individuals who flagrantly violate Canadian law whilst in uniform. It took every ounce of my self-discipline NOT to get a name, service number, and squadron and subsequently report the offender to the proper authorities.
If you are thinking about RMCC, or currently attending, this is the ONE refresher you get from me.
The four vital ACTS of Firearm Safety are: Assume every firearm is loaded, Control the muzzle direction at all times, always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, Trigger finger OFF the trigger, and OUTSIDE the trigger-guard, See the firearm safe PROVE it safe. Point the muzzle in the safest available direction, Remove any cartridges or magazines, Observe the chamber to ensure that it is clear, Verrify the feeding path, make sure it's clear, Examine the bore, and make sure it is free of debris or other obstruction.
I will make it my mission to see to it that the next cadet who exhibits poor care and control of a firearm gets prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. And I'm reasonably sure that a handful of NCM's I know personally will be all too happy to see a future ring-knocker get crucified by the legal system.
Clear?
Good.
