Gun safety and children?
Written by admin on October 10, 2009 – 6:37 am -
K this is completely hypothetical, because we have not yet some children, as I don 't know what to do when the situation comes up. The one day own the property in the country and have horses. with this situation, there will be at least one gun in our house to prevent attacks etc.. the coyote. I have never developed on the guns so they are not 100% comfortable with them. My husband, however, was in the military for several years and would be to use the gun. My concern us when we were children, as we approach the subject? in my mind there are only a few options. preservation of a) high to stop, but shows the child the gun, where it 's kept, how to use it safely and when not touching it. and obbedicono always hope that we 'the VE said b) keep the gun locked nell'armadietto don' t speak it. curiosity doesn 'hope; t get them the best. or don 't find the key all'armadietto. i really don 't know which is better. the gun obviously wouldn 't be stored is loaded but the ammunition should be close because when near the gun would be used would have been needed quickly. my husband seems a lot less has been concerned in this respect they are. What you think? a child would most likely above the confidant and the test for use by itself if they had been taught to come, or are more likely to try rubacchiarlo because it 's' the unknown'? We are not irresponsible people who have just left around. but knowing the kids are. esspecially as get older. live in Canada, so there are more restrictions on guns so that the conditions here. just thought i 'd add that also, the drills for the preservation of the identification key? I remember finding all sorts of stuff my parents thought that they have hidden it well when I was younger.
Tags: Coyote, Curiosity, Parents
Posted in FAQs |
By sophialw@ymail.com on Oct 13, 2009 | Reply
you should avoid having the gun at all where in sight while the children are young. mantengalo lock and unloading someplace that can be locked with a key or a # code. you want your child to be safe all the cost. and pi? importantly, the conversation with your children and let you know the truth? and your own views about guns and why? are used.
By ~*First baby Girl*Due in May*~ on Oct 15, 2009 | Reply
I think ur the first option is just fine
By mal on Oct 17, 2009 | Reply
approve my first response would be: the omg you don 'Careful, the t has left the children to see or even hear it! but when I think about it: this would be a great way to educate your child to see what guns are and who they use but I do not use the leave to work at the age of 9 + at all because if younger could accidentally leave the fire of the gun . hope that this aid
By Jen M on Oct 20, 2009 | Reply
I would not have personally never a gun in my house. Then again, I won 't ever the threat of coyotes to understand your needs. When your children are old enough, teach them the most? defiantly about the safety of the gun. The cam? ? a coward lacking ya know? Never give them access to the key anyway. EDIT: If your husband? the only person who uses? the gun should always keep the key on his person. At night should keep it in your pillow or in some place that can not? be reached without his knowledge.
By Jo on Oct 22, 2009 | Reply
Personally, I am totally against children through the guns of any kind. I don 't think is necessary and I think that opens the potential for accidents to happen. Firstly, never ever leave the gun loaded. Full stop. One or the other inside our outside the hands of children, including adolescents. Experience regret, but staff - a girl at my school when I was a kid was shot accidentally by her boyfriend (they were teenagers) when he thought the gun was unloaded. Secondly, the gun should be locked away in a metal cabinet and the kids should not have any access to a key. Better yet, has a combination lock. Third, the ammunition should be locked in a separate whole, because it is too easy on the contrary for kids to access and load a gun. In Australia, these are the rules. I would not have personally never a gun in my house. And never show my kids how to use one. But on the other hand, we don 't have any of the "right to bear arms" thing here and I am grateful for that - just anyone who has guns in their home in Australia.
By ruddy_scot on Oct 22, 2009 | Reply
Here 's what I have a problem with, people who try to justify keeping the guns for security when they say something that doesn' t have meaning. Support to have guns to prevent the attacks of coyotes and here 's my problem with that. 1. The coyote doesn 't know that, so you aren' t that prevents anything, really are trying to power stored in the event of an attack. 2nd Keep locked up and discharge of the gun so it wouldn 't be useful to you everything if a coyote was close enough on the offensive. I have developed up in a family where my dad kept guns, I was always locked up inside a safe. The key was kept on my dad 's keychain ring that was always with him. When you remove to clean, we were educated on the proper way to treat a weapon. I think this is a good idea for parents face every time the weapons storage in the family with children. Chiudalo key up, keeps the key from the kids, teach.
By HouseMom on Oct 25, 2009 | Reply
There are lots of things you can do. A gun safe is an option. We have one in our attic and it 's locked, and the kids do not ever go up there (also know they' re not allowed). We also have a smaller chiudente safe in our room that is out of hand by children. There are also trigger locks that can be used in more. I think that our program is to tell their children about when they 're ready to understand. My husband wants to teach my son how to shoot, but not until it is a teenager. In the meantime, will not have access to any guns, probably not even in transit (as indicating). In addition, you may want to make you familiar to the gun and how it works so you can overcome your fear and be more good, as well as for practical purposes such as self-defense. I think the kids sure are likely to be curious in this respect whatever. Probably less if the teachers are the severity and knowing about the safety of the gun and that they 're definitely NOT toys. Children especially must be such that it 'great difference of SA by what they see on TV and the toys that are available to kids and that this is not something you never, ever touch. There are no doubt lots of literature and safety of gun you can read as parents, understand the safety instructions and videos that are often under a new purchase of the gun. Until the key and all that stuff goes, I wouldn 't the concern of too much until that time comes. But it 's good that you' re thinking about these things now.
By John B on Oct 27, 2009 | Reply
First off, keep an gu blocked unloded is not good Always keep the gun of atleast one charged and ready for use do not know if anyone ever burgles might want to stop near teach the child that a gun is no toy, but showing them how to use it a good starting point is hiding in hidden matress, its reasonably easy to grab when you need it and no kid will find it
By T.A.L.O.S on Oct 29, 2009 | Reply
I would go with the first to write a machine are an expert on gun safety and the Lord of the range for the Police Department for Work and SRT so I must be trained to use a gun are in the middle of my son shoot are only 9 but my revolver not my rifle or shotgun for hunting (and I am not a nutcase right-wing nor a Republican just like the guns) and when the 13 who teach as teaching load and begin shooting an AR -15 but i have a gun safe that requires a key and a key code to enter in even then it is not loaded and the ammunition is safe in any other application that requires a key to get to what is in the largest safe.