Prof Young
New member
Ever since losing Carol Ann I've been coming home and not immediately locking up my carry gun. It may live on the kitchen counter for a day or so, or maybe on a dresser in my bedroom. Am always aware of those times when others will be in the house and so lock it up appropriately. But as I looked at my gun on my dresser today, it occurred to me that someday I am going to forget that there is a gun on the kitchen counter or the dresser and grand kids will be in the house. They all know better, but still . . .
So new practice is to lock it up as soon as I am no longer carrying it. To facilitate that I'll be moving a pistol safe up to the main floor of the house.
I know some of you are thinking I should carry at home but my life circumstance (rural town, residence right across the street from the Police department and sheriff office) I don't think I need to carry at home.
Thoughts and comments welcome.
Life is good.
Prof Young
So new practice is to lock it up as soon as I am no longer carrying it. To facilitate that I'll be moving a pistol safe up to the main floor of the house.
I know some of you are thinking I should carry at home but my life circumstance (rural town, residence right across the street from the Police department and sheriff office) I don't think I need to carry at home.
Thoughts and comments welcome.
Life is good.
Prof Young