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Does anyone do this. I see a lot of risks in doing so. Theft Also this hobby is a little misunderstood being on the fringe. What are your thoughts?
128x128blueranger
Experiences are different.

I rabbit hunted with an older, skinny Barney Fife looking country fellow for years before noticing a Vietnam pin on his hat. Quiet fellow. He was a friend of my Dad's. He always struck me as kind of wimpy. Maybe a little incompetent. I asked him about the pin. He was an Army sniper.  He would get dropped off by a chopper with a spotter and be in the field for two weeks at a time usually at or behind enemy lines. I replied that it must have been an awful thing. He said not at all. In fact, he loved it and remembers it as an adventure. He said he would do it again if he was able. And that was all he ever said about it.

At first I doubted him but my father and others confirmed it.

Some may see him as heartless or bloodthirsty. But in his life after his service he was quiet and almost meek. Rarely shot at a rabbit. 

It takes different types. I thank God that we had and still have warriors like him. We would be in a bigger mess without them than with them.

I'm a physician and taking a life is the last thing I would ever want to do. I'm also a Christian. But there is nothing about my calling or my religion that dictates that I not defend myself. I also served in the USAF.

bdp24 said:

"Have you heard? Trump just reversed Obama’s ban against selling firearms to mentally ill people. Insanity! The blood is on his hands."

Completely wrong. You need to read the Obama regulation and Trump's reversal. I hate Trump but this is the sort of misleading statement that makes things seem worse than they are and distorts the truth. It has been and remains a law that mentally ill people cannot purchase a firearm. It is part of the background check. The Obama regulation (it was never a bill...which means that the next President can change it) only added a Social Security database of mentally ill persons that was to be used in the background check. The problem was that this database included a lot of people who were no longer mentally ill or whose illness did not legally preclude firearm ownership.

On top of that, it didn't work anyway. So you had an executive order that trampled on the Constitutional rights of some individuals and was also ineffective in preventing gun violence. And if you still think it was a good regulation then it should have been a bill, passed by the established legislative processes in this country. Of course, its flaws were evident to all so it never would have passed as a bill.
Of course, its not the law abiding citizens carrying guns we should be worried about. If a thief is trying to rob you and you pull out a shooter, he may very have one also, then it could be the good old, bad old wild wild west revisited ......not something us non tooled up bystanders want to be stuck in the middle of. As, the average Elmer Thud gun carrying ahole, can't shoot for toffee. 
If, I ever get held up by a thief with a gun, knife, or sword (really?) then  nothing on my personage is worth me ending in up hospital, or on a morticians slab.
Its about 200 years to late for gun legislation. 
All we can do is be lucky, its a jungle out there......sadly.







I agree about the value of "things". Not worth dying for. Probably not worth killing for. The problem is, things are not the only precious items in my home.....and someone who comes into your home while you are there is likely to be a threat to your life or the life of someone you love....who also just happens to depend on you.

How each of us confronts these (admittedly rare and remote) possibilities is personal. For some, they are less rare. And even then, how we plan to deal with them remains personal. And if how we deal with them is legal,ethical and moral, then I have no criticism.