Carrying With A Round In The Chamber Saved My Life - CNP 22 

Carrying with an empty chamber is like thinking you'll be able to buckle your seat belt before a car accident

I’m a convicted felon I got my gun rights restored and I’ve been helping other people get their rights restored. It’s amazing thing a story like this. He is the perfect example of a law abiding Citizen, who has changed his life for the better and deserves to have a firearm. Thank you for bringing more awareness to this topic.

I’m an ex-MP and military armorer and when we train soldiers we train that if you’re carrying a fire arm outside of a training environment then it unit is always loaded and assumed as such. Tactically, we never have a loaded mag and empty chamber. If the mag is in, you load that chamber. I’ve taught my wife and son as such. Kudos for you spreading this much needed truth.

Listening to him tell the story, should tell anyone there is NOTHING "romantic" about having to defend yourself in a life and death situation. Thank you both for sharing this.

A gun in hand is worth more than an entire police force on the phone.

"I could buy guns again, so why wouldn't I?" Best quote ever!

This is one of the best videos I’ve seen. This guy touched on everything. Even his weaknesses. He realized he didn’t have a great grip. Amazing interview. God kept him in His hands.

This is such a great video. We need more videos like this, and we need to hear more stories from people like Chris. He covered an immense amount of topics in a single video. Carrying a round in the chamber, magazine capacity, auditory exclusion, difficulty in training for every scenario with the different types of clothing, importance of muscle memory, gun size and accessories, restoration of rights, how panic ensues, leaving the scene, etc. This is one of the most educational self defense videos I’ve seen in a long time. I am happy that Chris is here to tell it.

What impresses me the most is he turned his life around and was able to get his rights back. Excellent work.

Seattle.. He's lucky not only to have his life, but not in prison as well. Criminals are a protected class.

You may never get a second chance. Thank God this guy was prepared. Recently I was downtown Indianapolis, was walking to a work trade show in broad daylight (noon time), when crossing the street 3 guys in a car in the intersection (first one at the light) was spouting profanity at me. I ignore them and changed my path to go 3 cars behind them. As I almost reached the sidewalk, one guy sprung for the backseat with a ski mask on. This absolutely changed the entire dynamic of the situation for me. However I was totally unarmed being work hours. It was then I had to revert to another type of training figuring out how I was going to survive whatever was about to unfold. As I crossed the street I was already aware of my surroundings and what options I had. I ran into a loaded parking lot to put distance between myself and the person. Thank God I did as I had a 30 foot advantage headstart. I ducked about 5 rows in behind a tire and was able to observe him from under the cars. As he could not see where I had run he was confused on his next move. By the grace of God other cars started honking their horns for the car to move and the guy retreated. But, my ordeal was not over. As this guy said, who else was there? Were they going to circle back? I went further into the parking lot and reassessed my options for any weapon I may use, what escape routes did I have, and was there a place of safety within my reach. Luckily they didn't return, but I never let my gaurd down as if they weren't coming back. Obviously I was OK, but that situation changed me. The ski mask elevated the situation to absolute threat level and being in fear of my life. By this point, I was very familiar carrying loaded and chambered. My primary carry was a .38 Ultra Light snub nose. But this video has made me realize, is 6 shots enough? Is a .38 my best option. Should I go back to my FNX40 with 17 rounds? Is the .40 the best gun based on size and weight? Is a 9mm the one I need? I have been pouring through videos to learn. I have switched to my 9mm for now, but I have reservations on the stopping power, but nobody likes to leak, so a 9mm is effective. And yes I have watch the videos on the 9mm guy, 40 guy, and 45 guy. This month alone I have purchased 10 new guns. Some because I just wanted a .357 Magnum, .44 Magnum, and the Taurus Judge because why not?? But, I plan to really get more serious about taking a class on self defense. I have already started assessing my carry position and the holsters I use. More importantly I probably do about 50 repetitions practing my draw daily (all 100% cleared and unloaded). I have found it more difficult to get my shirt out of the way than I ever thought it would be. I found myself worrying so much about speed that I forgot the safety, didn't make a good purchase on my hold, and you name it all the mistakes were happening. So, I cannot stress to myself and others after learning more and practicing more can absolutely save your life and others. Gun ownership and carrying comes at a higher price than we really think. It is up to us to be safe, to be prepared, and train.. train.. train.. and train even more. Take aways for me? Drawing from the holster to get the muscle memory down. Practice hip shot. Shoot with my defense rounds (people always thought I was crazy burning expensive rounds). But as Chris said, you have to know what your gun is going to do. Defensive rounds can be higher grain or higher velocity and/or you never want to learn to late that the fancy hollow points you love may not cycle through your firearm when you need it most. Be safe, be prepared, and train. Because when it gets real, that is not the time you are going to be Jerry Miculek (spelling) and pop off 30 rounds on center.

1. Good on Colion for being a champion for our 2A cause 2. Thank you Chris for sharing your story Shaking: Adrenaline is a hell of a drug!

I always keep a round in the chamber. The bad guy won't give you the time to rack a round in to defend yourself

You were not "weakened". Your brain and body was sending signals faster than muscles can react. This is why muscle memory from training is important. The attacker was slower because he was not expecting counter attack.

This is probably one of the most intense interviews I've watched. This content is very necessary.

This man’s training saved his life. This has really put things into perspective for me. I am currently down the rabbit hole with: lights, optics and other “cool,” items for pistols. Training is key. You can’t teach someone to swim while they’re drowning

Every tenth of a second counts in a defensive gun situation.

One of the biggest take aways besides keeping one in the pipe, is situational awareness. In the times we live in, an attack could come at any time, if you aren't doing a constant threat assessment when you're out in public, then you aren't taking your's or your loved ones' safety serious enough.

Greetings to you all: I can't think of any reason why any person who carries a concealed weapon would NOT carry without a round in the chamber. I am a retired Detroit police officer, 1966 to 1991 in the good old revolver days. The ultimate safety of any weapon, revolver or semi-auto, is the individual person carrying it. A revolver loaded with all chambers full is just as safe as a semi-auto with one in the pipe. Those very precious semi-seconds saved are the difference between going home safely or not. Love your videos for a long time now, keep on spreading the word to all our carrying friends.

You need to do more interviews like this. I enjoyed hearing this man's story. I would love to hear from other everyday citizens who have survived and defended themselves or loved ones from a criminal with a gun.

Always carry with one in the chamber. There is no other way to do this. Train to a point of safety. Speed is life.

I didn’t used to carry with a round in the chamber. Then a buddy explained why I should. I racked the slide and left it that way. Then one night it happened that someone tried to carjack me and he opened fire. I pulled mine and pulled the trigger. Never thought about if it was ready to go just aimed and shot. I am very glad that it was ready to go.

Yo, Colion, these types of interviews with personal survivor debriefs are informative and compelling. Hearing a firsthand account of his experience in the moment and his thought process and dealing with the aftermath is unfathomably useful. You should do more of these interviews.

Regardless of profession (we on this thread) encourage all law abiding citizens to carry as everyone is always at a degree of risk of being a victim of a life threatening situation. In the late 70s early 80s (LEO) I carried the S&W Model 66 stainless revolver(s) so if you had 6 rounds in the cylinder you "had one in the chamber". The 1986 FBI Miami shooting incident moved everyone in law enforcement to Semi Auto pistols of varied calibers and models so "one in the chamber" came into being even though Semi Autos had been used for decades already by the military. I currently carry varied semi auto pistols with one in the chamber and indeed if something comes up you'll not always have time to rack and shoot. The key to me is having a quality firearm you're comfortable with so you're confident it will not fire accidently. Since I was 16 years old and on a pistol team until now in my mid 60s I've never had a firearm go off without me pulling the trigger. One key point the gentleman made is he noticed many things that perked his awareness of the situation prior to noting the perpetrator attempting the robbery. A couple years ago my wife and I took a refresher self defense course that did not involve firearms but other tactics to defend yourself. A key in that course was situational awareness is a key to not becoming a victim. A main consideration today is put down your smartphone, folks that live on their smartphone like it's an attachment to their brain are easy victims because the only thing they are aware of is their phone.

Thank you Chris for telling your real life experience. It's unfortunate that you went through it, but your training and mindset helped you survive.

Would love to see more videos like this. Great to hear firsthand accounts from regular folks who have had to defend themselves with a firearm and take the time to just let them talk and tell their story. Also great to hear stories of folks who have made some mistakes but got their life straightened out and became productive citizens. Very inspirational.

Please do more of self defense stories on how physical and mentally prepared you need to be- ******. Thank you for doing this interview:

Colion, You are a great 2A Community Champion for what you bring to us. The story and great lessons that Chris provided thru your RU-vid platform has really benefited all of us, who carry and train. As an older(73yrold) concealed carrier, I don't get to the range as often as I should, but I do enjoy my USCCA membership training. Please accept my thanks for all that you provide.God bless!

Kudos to him. I agree that anyone, even felons who have paid their debt to society should have all their rights back. We have a system to punish people, those same people need to have a path to get things in order and I’m glad he did!!

I have a lot of respect for this gentleman. He was obviously not proud of what he had to do and was somewhat reluctant to tell his story but he did an excellent job of recounting exactly what happened and he was able to explain his thoughts as it went down.

In respect to his mentioning "never hearing the shots" I can verify that as an avid hunter... Many times after shooting at game as it jumps up before you, you gather your thoughts and then you think, "hey, I never heard the gun go off"...Adrenaline.

One reason on why I try to not carry an optic on a CCW. If I need my pistol that close and that fast I will probably not be needing to aim past 3 yards. Pointing the pistol in that direction with irons will be "adequate". Biggest lesson I have learned in firearms is what is best fit for the APPLICATION you are going to use that tool for.

I've interacted with this guy he's an awesome dude glad he is alright.

I used to carry without a chambered round. I had a a trainer challenge me to go to the range and time my draw with one in, and one out. Remembering the 3-3-3 rule, I used most of my 3 seconds just pulling and racking. I've been a believer since.

I pray you do more vids like this.I love how you let him talk and didnt interrupt him.

This was really moving to me, as someone who has dealt with self defense situations and understands how he feels. It’s really hard to talk about these things, even though they profoundly affect your life. I’m glad he had the courage to talk about it. And to put himself out there as a felon who has had his rights restored is even more courageous.

Always carry with one in the chamber!

I've gotten more out of this video than you will ever know. Please continue the work that you do , and you have my utmost respect, and I cannot thank you enough for what you do for us. PEACE!

His closing remarks are GOLD! It pertains to even the most experienced shooters because we all have moments of complacency. @colion you should make a shirt that's like a checklist of his changes or lessons learned. I truly am happy to be a part of this community

This guy is a good interview. He tells his story honestly and really describes how terrifying it can be to be forced to use your weapon for self defense and how stressful it is and how it effects you in the moment and afterwards.

Big thanks to Chris for sharing his story and for Colion for giving Chris the platform to spread the information out there. Things happen quick in a gunfight or combat (the later of which I have a little experience with) and at the time it always feels so surreal and strangely time dialated, even though things are moving at light speed. Only through training do we have the ability to react, if I’d been pressed into combat with little or no training I have no doubt I’d have stood there watching the “pretty lights” as tracers stitched up and down the side of our vehicle instead of doing the dozens of things me and my gun truck crew did over the next few seconds, from calling out targets, engaging them, and sending reports to higher over the radio. Personal defense or Defense of others is no different, without even a modicum of training you will freeze no matter how many times you “war game” it in your head.

This was phenomenal! This is the type of journalism the public needs!

It's nice to see someone who not only turned his life around but kept it because he defended himself.

I am from the same area as this guy, and I have carried for over 30 years, and always carried with a round in the chamber. I also carry a Ruger 380 max with extra mag as backup. At times I also carry an NAA PUG with the 22WMR cylinder in it. No such thing as overkill. Now if I'm running a mile up to the 7-11 I carry the Max with extra 12 shot mag, and the NAA. I have never carried with an empty chamber. My step dad was a collector, and a deputy in Eastern Washington. He then opened a gun store when he retired. He taught me well.

I was always worried about carrying with 1 in the chamber. The thought of it going off scared me to death. I did my own research and as I got more comfortable with just the thought of carrying a gun I realized the only way it would go off is if the trigger was “actuated” but still I felt uneasy. Then I read an article or saw a video (I can’t say for certain which one or by whom) said just to be comfortable with the idea carry your gun like you always do (good belt and holster) and rack the slide WITHOUT a chambered round. And see if the gun goes click. After I tried that for a few days I realized it wouldn’t and now I always have one in the pipe. Baby steps.

I had to learn this lesson in an uncomfortable way, but not at risk to my life. I thought I was hot shit because I was an Army Cavalry Scout, an excellent rifle shot out to 300m, and a constant practitioner of situational awareness. But I received no substantive pistol training as a Cavalry Grunt. I’ve learned most of my pistol tactics as a civilian from former mil and LE instructors who adapted to civilian world combat tactics. I began to take classes and train with a pistol in the very different means and methods of “real world” pistol self defense tactics. But as someone who had never had an ND and saw many, I always felt uncomfortable carrying one in the chamber. At first with 1911s out of fear of dropping and slam firing it at the wrong angles, then with Glocks. Then one day, a man in the dark turned out of the shadows into me to stare at me as I was on a night run. despite carrying, I realized in that moment that my Israeli Drawstroke would have robbed me of space and time I knew I needed. I ran past the guy and he eventually turned away and walked off (took a different route home). I’ve carried my Austrian-American friend with one in the pipe ever since then, and practice the Tueller Drill draw to keep my draw time under 1.5s every week. Fortunately there was nothing this serious, but it taught me a lesson I’ll never forget. I’m very glad this man got his rights back after paying his debt to society. I wish the genuinely penitent offenders who committed to rehabilitation and were of sound mind would. They paid the price. They shouldn’t lose their Right to Vote or Defend if they’ve finished their sentence and are not likely to reoffend.

Colion, you videos have a lot of impact in the 2A community. This is an eye opener. You never think it'll happen to you until it does. I have always carried with a round in the chamber and always will. A lot of of good points were presented based on his experience and will definitely start shooting my defense ammo through all of my mags more often. I'm glad he got life turned around and is now one of the good guys. Great video!

To both of you. Thank you for this interview. I am a new CCW owner (not from USA but rather Africa where our laws are not the same etc but principal is). I have started carrying recently and was under the impression that a full mag, empty spout and safety on was the way to go. This interview has opened my eyes drastically to the need to keep 1 up all the time. I carry appendix and still need A Lot of training and as people say it's a mind set. So I will too be changing up to one in the spout thanks to this very informative video. Thank you again. 🇿🇲

I've been in an attempt 2 man armed robbery and had to use my firarm, hitting someone, and yes, everything you said is the truth about the stress and duress it legit. The hyper awareness time slows down and wanting to leave the scene afterward. Being so cereal, being disoriented from the gunfire. I wouldn't wish this type of incident on no one. It's not a bad honor, but you should tell others so they know what to do if they're in a situation like yours. I became an instructor after my incident. You did what you needed to do to survive, and that is what is commendable.

Chris is an awesome dude! Hes made a few pieces of jewelry for me. Hes a good genuine guy and turned his life around completely. Very successful and down to earth! Glad youre still here man!

I always carry with a round on the chamber. But this gave me a lot of good points to work on. Thank you Collin and glad a viewer is alive because of you.

Thank you both Colion and Chris for sharing this experience. Glad it all went in favor for Chris. Stay protected my friends.

This was powerful. I felt like I was there when he told the story. It sounds scary as hell

The most realistic scenario I’ve heard on RU-vid. All those super tactical dudes with a million accessories on their guns have no idea.

This is GOLD Colion! Thank you. If possible, please do more interviews like this, where the guest breaks down their lethal interactions so we can learn from what they did right or wrong. Obviously nothing that may incriminate them, but since you’re a lawyer Im sure you know whats best. Thank you 🙏

Hell yeah, the perp probably wasn’t even going to shoot since it was in daylight, probably just wanted to threaten him into giving him the chain but got a lesson instead, glad you’re alright bro

You can honestly hear the pain in his voice talking about the situation.

I was terrified to carry with one in the chamber. Terrified! But slowly, I trained myself to know my gun. Shoot it constantly. And became comfortable. But I hope and pray, I never have to use it. And if I do use it, to have the courage to do what needs to be done.

Chris, you are a true American! Thanks Colion for sharing this story!

Thanks for sharing. I have ALWAYS carried with one in the pipe. Been 50 years now and I have not had to pull the trigger on anyone. I feel lucky for that.

Seems like a good humble dude.. Glad he was able to do what he needed to do.

Always learning something! Didn't think much about practicing draw every day. Since I have to carry differently every day will now begin practicing draw every day at least 5 times before leaving the house. Chris's retelling and picturing the poor man in the Texas church shooting (the one time he wore his shirt un-tucked) is eye-opening. Thank you Colion and Chris.

Being from Washington then seeing this interview was well needed

Carrying with a round in the chamber should never be pondered, debated, questioned, etc. It's what is required for a defensive pistol.

After I realized the importance of a CCW but before I went through the process and actually got my license, I observed friends that carried with a round in the chamber and I was a little leary of that. Later, I found suitable carry guns and holsters that allowed for carrying in this condition in a safe way. Now I don't think about it and always have one in the pipe. This man's story is a very important one for any one who carries to experience. Thank you Chris, for sharing. And thank you Colion for doing every single thing you do. Bless you, man.

Mr noir and James yeager were big influence on my firearms journey.

Finally got to watch this. I feel like this needs to be more widely circulated. Not just for the round in the chamber argument, but all the other aspects of a defense shooting they touched on. So much going on here in a VERY, VERY common scenario where you think you’re safe meeting someone in a public place during the day to sell something. Thank God this guy came out alive and can be there for his son.

My dad doesn’t believe in a round in the chamber. When I started to carry I watch many videos and decide to always carry one in the chamber with a good hostler. I haven’t till this day needed it but I can say that every second matters and I will also be going to sign up more training as my shot isn’t the best. Thanks for sharing these videos always

The topic of capacity limits gets me so frustrated. This man is exactly right if that 2nd subject got out of the car he had 1 maybe 2 rounds left.

Another good guy wins. Glad he was able to get his rights reinstated. It literally saved his life.

For second I thought it was Chris Webby. I'm not from here. But in tacompton, in WA in general. The bad guys only try and catch people who they think aren't holding. One of thr best quotes I've ever read. "YOU CAN SPEND THE REST OF YOUR LIFE TRYING TO COCK IT BACK".

Yo Chris, thanks for getting on here and telling the story. I have a military background and know how hard it can be to re live that. That's also an awesome token for Colion. If you made that you do some awesome work.

Not carrying with a round in the chamber can add two or three seconds to your time to first shot. And that's if you're really good at racking your slide. If you somehow can't manage to get two hands on your gun at the beginning of a gunfight your toast. It just doesn't make any sense.

Colion…thank you, hearing this dudes testimony is invaluable, and helps orient other parents and members of this community on how to carry themselves and what to expect. You are becoming a cornerstone and encyclopedia of the 2A community. We appreciate you and what you provide. Thank you

Mr Colion, So so cool, you wore his gift for the video. This video really made the light bulb go off. I CCW carry all the time. But nothing in the pipe. Im so glad a nd happy i saw this video. I recently bought a Sig Sauer P226 from OPD Orlado Florida surplus unclaimed guns, they upgraded there force. Got a great deal on the weapon. They had some .357 sig versions. So i bought that for my Semi Truck. Im an Owner Operator so it will be my truck gun. I normally carry a Sig Compact. My P226 is double action, so im start keeping one in the pipe. My Sig Compact im start putting one in the pipe also. I live in Loxahatchee Florida. God Bless all of you amd stay safe out there. Ps....why am I chocking up for a stranger i dont even know. WoW

I recommend your channel to everyone your content is first rate. Everyone in our family carries except for our grandchildren and our dogs. I'm constantly forwarding your videos to my sons and daughter. This gentleman's situation is why USCCA is such a good idea

This dudes honesty about mistakes made was the most important info for me. Also so lucky to not be charged, not getting an attorney first was def a mistake. And the things he learned and is changing is spot on.

When I first got into firearms and self defense I watched that video. I started carrying a round in chamber and it saved my life as well. I could not remember who made that video years ago but now that I do. Thank You Colion Noir^^🥰🥰🥰

This video is amazing. I live in Nebraska and we have more than our fare share of cold days. I wear hoodies all the time. I will be sure to always have whatever is underneath my hoodie tucked in behind my carry.

Deleting another human being is not glamorous at all. I served 3 tours in combat. So I know.

The easiest way to keep a round in the chamber safely is to carry a revolver. If you're that worried about being safe, you're better off with five or six rounds ready to go than seven or more in the mag and nothing in the chamber. Plus revolvers have other advantages: no failures to feed or eject, to fix a dud round all you do is pull the trigger again, and if it's "hammerless" you can fire with it still in a pocket (which also means you can carry it in a pocket). There's a reason most criminals use snubby revolvers: they're concealable, reliable, and easy to use, just what you want in a CCW. A good semi-auto can hold more ammo, reload faster, and if it's a _good_ one it can be _almost_ as reliable as a revolver, but you _have_ to have one in the chamber, and that means you have to be _extra_ careful, and you pretty much always need to carry in a holster, and that means you might just end up leaving the gun at home so you don't have to deal with it.

Excellent interview. As LE I have been involved in three deadly force incidents. Each under very different circumstances. Points touched on such as proximity to threat, clothing, feelings, and touching on the needless accusatory questions by LE investigators, all spot on.

You need more interviews like this! Fantastic. I was in Repo for 5 years. I only had to pull my 44 mag 4 times, in the low ready position. You have to know what will happen in court. . A judge friend of mine told me: "The enemy will have 20 witnesses in court when there was only one person there". Practice shooting from the hip works, but you do not have to clear the shirt with the other hand, that works ok.

Unreal. Major kudos for him still being with us to share his story and come home to his family. Heard nothing but bad things about Seattle so this sadly comes to no surprise where this happened.

These interviews are always valuable. Thanks for bringing them to us, Colion. And Chris - thanks for agreeing to sit down and talk with Colion on the topic. It was clear you're still uncomfortable about that situation, and that its stressful to recall. So, thank you for putting yourself through it and I hope the conversation helps someone else who might survive a similar situation. And congrats for surviving a hostile encounter, for getting your life turned around, and for getting your rights restored. Best of luck to you going forward.

Chris’ account is really informative. The smaller pistol with a larger hand, the sweat on your hand if you need to rack it, watching the guy approach and the whole scene. Very useful info. When I was robbed at 17, and nearly execution style murdered, we didn’t kneel and take it. I totally had no recognition of what happened once I saw my friend on top of the guy in the street. To this day I don't recall anything prior to the bang going off in my face other than flinching. None of that slow motion he experienced.

This is so very important. Very infirmarive, and how heart warming it is to see him show his appreciation

Man! I pray I never have to use my firearm... I'm so glad, he is Alright.🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 I will say this, before I saw your video, I Never had one in the chamber. Now i do, and all my friend girls.Thank You.❤

You shouldn't have to be a police officer to be a protector of whats most important, ur life and ur loved ones. love the content keep it up💯

I loved hearing the reality of what could really happened in a situation like he had. His red dog getting caught up is a huge eye-opener.

7:00 this is why I like to go to IDPA competitions with my carry setup and get practice drawing with speed. I found a north face jacket that had waist band draw strings that got hung up on my CZ PCR hammer. It helped teach me what clothing to wear with each type of pistol.

Amazing story -- more amazing that a real person connected with you and your teamwork came to us. THANK YOU !

I really appreciate this guy sharing his story. I’ve had to draw my firearm on a guy in Oakland who was running up on me while attempting to pull out his knife. When he saw my gun he stopped in his tracks and luckily no violence happened. That was one of the scariest experiences I’ve ever been in, it really shook me up. I couldn’t imagine what it must have been like in this guy’s shoes.

I don't own yet (can't afford multi-hundred-dollar firearm, then ammo, then time to train) (yet) but I'm trying to learn and do research for when that day comes. I might just get a firearm before getting $600+ conveniences like step rails for my truck. Anyway, with all of the 2A videos I've seen from Colion and guys like Braden (Langley Outdoors) and a couple of others I don't remember off the top of my head, NONE of them had me thinking about situations like this. All the other videos put me in the mindset that I'm defending my life, my family's lives, bystanders' lives; I'm trained, I'm practiced, I've learned, I'll be a survivor and fight the 2A fight, all that. This is the ONLY one I've seen so far (I'm going hunting for more shortly) that puts you in the frame of mind of the actively unfolding scenario as experienced by the citizen on defence. VERY important information, EVEN IF it's not the same for every person, it makes you think, "how would *I* *really* handle that?" Thank you, Colion (and other guy, sorry, forgot your name) for sharing this. Very informative, hope I never need it but very helpful if I ever do!

As an Infantry combat vet from Iraq in 2004 when the war was "hot" we called that "slow down time" gut check time or razors edge during a fight. You are so intently focused all of your senses are on stopping the bad guy. You did good bro and I am going online to buy a gold chain from you. Everyone let's buy some of this guy's jewelry!! I will give it to my wife so I can negotiate for another Glock!!

This was very eye opening to listen to I actually felt my heart sink during his story of what happened to him thank God he's ok no one will know what this is like until you go through it I learned some lessons listening to him

In the beginning I wasn't Carrying one in the chamber but after practice now I do. Great upload some of us need this advice and story. Thanks for the upload.

One of the best videos you have made! I am 72 yrs old & have a ccw permit, but do not feel confident to carry with one in the chamber.... but see how important it is to train to do it. Thanks so much, God bless you for all the people who will learn from this one, and all your others too!

This Video was meant to be Colion! Thanks for all you do and much respect to your guest sharing his story. May Jehovah continue to bless you both!

This is a important video every firearm owner needs to watch. Thank You! Aloha 🤙🏽