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Shooting Aftermath Management – What to do immediately after a self defense shooting incident

Managing the immediate aftermath of a self defense shooting is an absolutely critical skill that you need to develop if you want to survive both physically a…

Comments

8digitPDX says:

I think one of the comments got accidentally deleted when I meant to
approve it.

EV GREER says:

BATTLE OF WILL’S , MY WILL AGAINST YOUR WILL …………. AND I WILL WIN
!!!!!!!!!

TheValiantThor says:

“I shot this guy, broke into my house, that’s that.” LOL no, that’s not
that, be prepared to spend time in an interrogation room and maybe even a
cell and have your weapon seized into evidence and let’s hope the family
doesn’t cry the blues about how the intruder was such a great kid going
through a rough patch in life. Then you have to worry about retaliation if
it was a gang member while going to court with no weapon to defend against
further threats because it’s in evidence.

swatnc says:

Your right I’m a retired cop you do not want the gun in your hand. Most of
the time they don’t know the good guy from the bad guy. The best thing to
do is unload retain the magazine so no one can pick up a loaded gun and use
it. All you say is I was in fear for my life I want my attorney and I will
cooperate with you in your investigation. That’s it.

SurvivalTech Nord says:

Great video man
I do have a question though. Its easy for us to think about this “before
the fact”, but some people just go emotionally insane when something like
that goes down. Having been in fatal defensive situationa before, I can
tell you that both times, I felt nothing. I now know that this “Nothing”
feeling is a sort of shock. With that said, my question is; How can people
know before they pull the trigger, how they will react to the shooting
emotionally? Billy Bob who got shot by the cops was obviously freaking out
after the shooting. :
Looking forward to your reply

jaimeaus says:

Great presentation.

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