I'm an LEO, and have been for almost 15 years. In 15 years, working the streets, in prisons, jails, detention centers, etc., I've yet to meet a convict who'll admit they're guilty of the crime they were convicted.I have an 11 year old misd. DV that I shouldn't have. I still have shotguns in the house for protection, however. They're "not mine."
You can get a restricted licence pretty easily. I don't know why you would though unless you belong to a club.I'm Canadian so, except hunting riffle, forget it.
But no, My record is clean.
Zombies dont care about crime rates.I've got a spotless record with only a couple of arrests & no convictions of any kind.
And, yes, I own a Glock 26 Gen4 for home protection. Which was something that my father in law asked me to have in the house in order to protect his daughter. Which is somewhat odd because she's got a .38 of her own & she's a much better shot than I am but he's very much into home security & firearms so I agreed out of respect for his wishes. After all, he did buy us our house as a wedding gift so I felt obligated to acquiesce on the "gun thing".
What makes it ironic though is we live outside of a city with a very low crime rate in a private community with excellent security so the chances are minuscule that we'd ever need them.
As a general rule, I agree with you. But it is possible for men to be charged with DV without laying a hand one anyone. One instance I think of offhand was a girl my wife used to work with. Her and her husband were fighting, for whatever reason she called 911 but hung up. Of course the police chowed up, and even though she told them nothing happened, her husband was charged with DV.I'm an LEO, and have been for almost 15 years. In 15 years, working the streets, in prisons, jails, detention centers, etc., I've yet to meet a convict who'll admit they're guilty of the crime they were convicted.