Why Can Bringing Your Firearm To Your Front Door Be Dangerous? 

It should, but whats morally right won't save you from being shot by a jumpy cop

@@JasonMW45 well... this caveman can figure out the fact the constitution exited before the phone...... i don't need a phone to follow the constitution.......... i'll answer my door anyway i please, as a free man!

It made sense when raiding active drug houses since that only gave them time to grab their guns. But like most government expansions the police took a mile from the inch they were given. It may cost lives but not theirs who who cares.

True nothing is full proof but having options is always good

There’s a reason for raids, it’s because there are bad guys in the house with guns and drugs, you require the police to wait at the door and knock and announce the bad guys will destroy evidence and get into a defensive position of advantage where if the cops come through the door they get shot Raids allow you to have the element of surprise and violence of action to arrest people without getting into a gun fight and preserving evidence

Untrained, trigger happy? How about some specific facts to support this.

@@oldcop18 Well, first, get out of your feelings. Second, if you respond to a call at some zero dark hour, bang on a door or walk around a property and then are shocked that the homeowner may be armed whereby your only response is to shoot through the door/window - I would consider that poor training and being a little trigger happy.

Yea especially with the way big tech respects the 4th ammendment.

It is possible to have a server setup physically in your home to host the videos and that you can access with an app without having to trust big tech to store the data of your front porch, however it does require significant technical know how and more money. Other options that are more accessible will record but store on an SD card. However that cannot be accessed immediately on your phone. Cops need a warrant if the data is in your home on your server. However, all they need is the company's permission to view your doorbell cam footage if it is stored in the cloud. You should also take into account the fact that your porch is in the public view and you do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy there. If your neighbor across the street has a doorbell camera facing your house, the privacy benefits of not having a doorbell camera yourself is already non-existent. Additionally, you can take some measures to mitigate privacy concerns by having your camera face in a way that it only records a narrow section outside your door so you can see who is there. Finally, in terms of safety of an occupied house, a peephole can let you see out without having a camera. A peephole combined with a doorbell cam that records onto an SD card can get you most of the security without losing any privacy.

@@Robot404_ as well as they have large peep hole viewers, the screen door viewer

"There are privacy implications of camera doorbells" Could be. But the security/notification benefits of these cameras, IMHO, outweighs any privacy violations of video of the Amazon/UPS/Fedex guy dropping off packages or that dang racoon setting off my camera.

@@papimaximus95 Yes, there are some nice conveniences, just simply understand who owns the footage, and who all has access to the footage. As a side note, you are simply one of the people that has access to the footage.

NEKKID GRAMMAW!!!

That is a lawyer at his most honest; the will to "win at any cost" is endemic of the profession.

I heard that, too, and was disgusted by it. There are no blessings living in the Marxist society we’re currently in.

@@tamstutz921 there is nothing Marxist about the most powerful capitalist country in the history of the earth. You need to start thinking more deeply about what is wrong with it instead of using Red Scare thought terminating cliches as a short hand for anything that upsets you.

@@theseukonnen1200 Sorry. Thought we were talking about the United States.

@@tamstutz921 We are. The United States is a capitalist country, and it is the most militarily and financially powerful capitalist country that has ever existed.

The way it'll go down is you just started to make firearms and you just sold it. Never mind that it was made back in the 1970s, they'll say it was made last week. I know people that have a not-glock glock. They have talked to the police and right now they're ok with it. They agree the way it was made is legal. 20 years from now - who knows.

What you said is what I've heard. You can't intend to make it and then sell it but if you have it for a while and decide to sell it that's fine. It all depends on the political climate of your area and what narrative they're going to go with. The lack of serial number is the tricky part.

Massad Ayoob was teaching this when John C. was still in short pants but, with respect to accreditation, what matters most is that the information gets out there.

Exactly take a defensive position and don’t fall for any russes

Unless it's not drop safe (which all modern guns are), drop it like it's hot. A few scratches are better than you getting shot.

After dropping the gun, assuming your hands were at your side, the most important thing: do not bring your hands forward. Simply rotate them to display your empty palms. Also, don't make any sudden or fast movements.

If we’re being honest, if it’s gotten to this point, you’re probably getting shot (probably multiple times). Most police (probably most gun owners in general) are not well trained enough to handle a situation like that without squeezing a shot or two (or an entire mag…) off from fear of being shot by you. And then they will be immune to legal recourse of any kind due to it being declared a justified shooting and having qualified immunity and then your wife and kids will end up living hard lives.

If a home invader had a 9 they could easily handle your pit.

@@DrSkrungle yes. And he would very loudly announce his location and intentions. He would also be delayed in an entry attempt. Before a person gets past the gate I know that they are coming to the house. They still have the long walk up the driveway to do. I know who is on the porch and how many people there are with plenty of time to make decisions. The pit and his 2 companions are very noisy alarms. As a pit he scares most people that they just leave the flyers on the gate. A good dog is not a defensive item, they are simply something to alert early, giving time to make assessments and that time will give me lots of options.

You can choose to take the info and apply it as best you can. But I’ll continue to run my channel as I see fit