Looked up the law for Texas and it looks like the handgun can be fully loaded and carried openly legally. So there's that. Since the licence allows for concealed carry also, in my opinion there isn't a reason not to just conceal your handgun anyway.
*looks at drone*Stop trying to give me nightmares. First a drone, now you want to get a gun.
I don't play shit for hockey. M'also not too familiar with how boomerangs work, and thus whether or not the handedness matters; if they curve symmetrically, I'd assume not, but I'm far from an expert.One might ask the same question of hockey sticks. Curved piece of wood? Check. Handedness matters? Check. Perhaps Tirin would like to weigh in?
Thank you Tirin for explaining the math bit I knew but could not put into words.I don't play shit for hockey. M'also not too familiar with how boomerangs work, and thus whether or not the handedness matters; if they curve symmetrically, I'd assume not, but I'm far from an expert.
Why do you think about doing these things to people, Fire?Mine boils down to: If you open carry you're making yourself a target. If you open carry a rifle (which is actually legal without any licensing or training in Texas), you're an idiot and a target. Not just from the logic of "He has a gun, shoot him first" but also because a gun is valuable. How much do you think an AR-15 is worth? Before or after someone shoots you in the back, lifts it off your corpse, and files the serial number off? And speaking of shooting, bringing a knife to a gun fight is surprisingly effective. Aside from the casually walking up to someone with a gun and stabbing them repeatedly and unexpectedly tactic, you can outright charge someone head on with a knife and cover a surprising amount of distance before they have time to draw a pistol from a holster and shoot you. Police are taught in training that an attacker can cover 21 feet in that time, often called the Tueller Rule.
Why do you not?Why do you think about doing these things to people, Fire?