Yes, I understood that. Still hard to see the point-I wasn't going to make HIM see his errors (that would, at the least, take some references I'd suspect) and wouldn't have convinced his students of anything (he was the instructor, and I was just a guy in the class.)I didn't say call him out as wrong. Ask him for clarification in such a way it becomes obvious he is wrong.
You did the right thing.Yes, I understood that. Still hard to see the point-I wasn't going to make HIM see his errors (that would, at the least, take some references I'd suspect) and wouldn't have convinced his students of anything (he was the instructor, and I was just a guy in the class.)
I've considered calling to discuss it with him following the class, but suspect it wouldn't do a whole lot-he was very.....let's be polite and say 'confident' of his expertise.
Larry
Probably not. The only way to know is to call each store and ask.jdmstanced said:are there any stores that take cryptocurrency to purchase guns?
There are probably some, but be extremely cautious of any online seller who ONLY takes Zelle or crypto-those are numerous and uniformly scam sites.are there any stores that take cryptocurrency to purchase guns?
Bear in mind, the us government is treating crypto transactions as stock trades, so each individual transaction will have to be reported to the irs at tax time for capitol gains and losses.are there any stores that take cryptocurrency to purchase guns?
I agree.Posted by Aqiula Blanca:... it appears to me that you have not explained what it is you hope to gain from a class. You also haven't told us what your current level of firearms training and experience is. Without knowing that and what Michigan requires as a prerequisite for a carry permit, we can't really advise you.
The progression outlined by John KSa in post #5 sums it up pretty well. It's important to recognize that he's not talking about one course. There's too much there for a neophyte to absorb in one class, or one weekend.
Please tell us more about your current level of firearms familiarity, and what you want to get out of a class.
For someone who has little or no experience with firearms (or with handguns), fundamentals of firearms handling and safety are the paramount issues to be addressed first. The NRA Basic Pistol class is fairly good for that, although some instructors don't think that class provides enough legal information about carrying a firearm (it's not intended to), or enough information about holsters and related aspects of carry (again, it's not intended to).