Glock

[Flench]

http://hydroshockgrafix.com/g_u_n_s

Actually its getting pretty popular, I have a friend that got his Competition AR done up in a zebra pattern, turned out really nice 

Cool Site ..

[Triton28]

If you leave a loaded handgun in the same room with a toddler this is going to repeat. Doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure that out.

Nothing in the OP made any reference to painting zombie's on your Glock, loading a magazine, chambering a round, and leaving on the bed for anyone to find.  

Both cases were terrible judgement/parenting/supervision.  You can't hide guns in the house from kids anymore than you can just hand them to them and let them go.  You have to teach.  The guns, being metallic and inanimate, cannot do that themselves.

[saggs]

Poems like that are a bit unnerving considering the recent happenings with 4-year olds and guns.

So I guess (considering recent happenings) it would be unbelievably unnerving if I posted a poem about making delicious garlic mashed potatoes in my Presto pressure cooker?

[VonMessa]

So I guess (considering recent happenings) it would be unbelievably unnerving if I posted a poem about making delicious garlic mashed potatoes in my Presto pressure cooker?

My mouth just started to water...

[MrRiplEy[H]]

Nothing in the OP made any reference to painting zombie's on your Glock, loading a magazine, chambering a round, and leaving on the bed for anyone to find.  

Why do you folks keep falling on your noses? I was referring to the poem which said about leaving the gun next to the bed, ready for a toddler to grab.

[MrRiplEy[H]]

So I guess (considering recent happenings) it would be unbelievably unnerving if I posted a poem about making delicious garlic mashed potatoes in my Presto pressure cooker?

Leaving a loaded gun on the night table is indeed similar to giving a homemade pressure cooker based explosive for your child to play with.

[Triton28]

Why do you folks keep falling on your noses? I was referring to the poem which said about leaving the gun next to the bed, ready for a toddler to grab.

 

You think that poem serves as some sort of instruction manual to gun owners?   

[VonMessa]

You think that poem serves as some sort of instruction manual to gun owners?   

Hey, if there were stricter pressure-cooker laws, there would be a lot less instances of tasty garlic mashed potatoes...

[Triton28]

I seem to remember Mr. Ripley being a brother from across the pond.  If that's the case, there's no wonder he's taking this completely out of context and shocked at the inappropriateness.  

Advertisements in gun magazines and websites regularly look like this.  They are fundamentally no different than if they said, "Don't Tread On Me", or "For Things That Go Bump In The Night".  It's not meant to give direction, it's meant to be kinda catchy and make the reader say, "Haha... yeah.  That's cool" and consider the product.  Anyone looking at that poem with small children at home who thinks "I can leave my Glock loaded, chambered, and easily accessible  to anyone in my house because the ad for the zombie paint said so" is a certified idiot who is only around because mankind has refused to let natural selection take it's course.

Hope that helps.

[Triton28]

Hey, if there were stricter pressure-cooker laws, there would be a lot less instances of tasty garlic mashed potatoes...

I dunno why garlic mashed potatoes seem so tasty to me before 10AM..   

[MrRiplEy[H]]

Nothing in the OP made any reference to painting zombie's on your Glock, loading a magazine, chambering a round, and leaving on the bed for anyone to find.  

What parallel reality do you live in? Read the poem. Then read it again if you missed the part where it mentions leaving the gun next to the bed for the night.

[Triton28]

What parallel reality do you live in? Read the poem. Then read it again if you missed the part where it mentions leaving the gun next to the bed for the night.

My mommy says I read really good.  

Since you quoted the same post of mine twice... in the process missing both a question to you and a post hoping to give you some reference,  I'll repost it below in hopes you might find it useful if you ever see text surrounding a picture of gun on the internet.  

I seem to remember Mr. Ripley being a brother from across the pond.  If that's the case, there's no wonder he's taking this completely out of context and shocked at the inappropriateness.  

Advertisements in gun magazines and websites regularly look like this.  They are fundamentally no different than if they said, "Don't Tread On Me", or "For Things That Go Bump In The Night".  It's not meant to give direction, it's meant to be kinda catchy and make the reader say, "Haha... yeah.  That's cool" and consider the product.  Anyone looking at that poem with small children at home who thinks "I can leave my Glock loaded, chambered, and easily accessible  to anyone in my house because the ad for the zombie paint said so" is a certified idiot who is only around because mankind has refused to let natural selection take it's course.

Hope that helps.

[saggs]

What parallel reality do you live in? Read the poem. Then read it again if you missed the part where it mentions leaving the gun next to the bed for the night.

I leave a loaded gun next to my bed every night, I keep it in one of these for all you know so does whoever made up that rhyme...  what's the big deal?

It's just a silly poem, stop being so hypersensitive.  How many people are killed every day by drunk drivers or beaten by alcoholics, or reckless drivers?   Do those tragedies mean we cannot write or sing about booze, or sports cars? 

Besides, I'm pretty sure that 99.9% of gun owners don't take self defense advice from cutesy rhymes found on the internet. (or Joe Biden for that matter)

[GScholz]

What parallel reality do you live in? Read the poem. Then read it again if you missed the part where it mentions leaving the gun next to the bed for the night.

And that is not a problem at all as long as there are no children in the house. If there are children in the house the gun can be locked in side the night stand, the key hidden on your person or inside your pillow etc. or something like what Saggs uses.

[Triton28]

And that is not a problem at all as long as there are no children in the house. If there are children in the house the gun can be locked in side the night stand, the key hidden on your person or inside your pillow etc. or something like what Saggs uses.

With the understanding that common sense says loaded weapons shouldn't be strewn about...

Deterrence isn't the only or best way to keep kids safe with guns around.  Show them the guns and take the mystery away.  Talk to them.  Take them to the range.  Help them understand that a gun is not a toy and can hurt someone or themselves really bad.  The concept that much of the world has come up with of hiding the gun and acting as if it doesn't exist does nothing for the eventual occasion when someone forgot to hide the gun.