@@T3actual thanks! 🤙

@bucketmouthadventures4554 right, it's very important for people not in a professional operator career. Thanks for watching!

@@APFnonprofit thanks bro! 🙏🫶

Man, thanks for the comment! Yes this is such a crappy scenario to be in but if you just apply a few basic principles, you change the odds drastically.

@@CheckmateTrainingGroup - Even in a 4 stack that's a real shit show to be caught up in. Speed Surprise and V of A baby!

Absolutely, this is why we team so many 1 man CQB techniques. We get so many people that question when 1 man would make sense and this is exactly why. Great comment!

@@mikejeffsteel scariest weapon in the armory

Thanks, and yes, they absolutely do. Always prepare for the worse, hope for the best.

@@user-bv6zm8wt8t 🤙🤙

@@mr.easter5175 hell yeah, thanks!

We got some coming 🤙

Haha whats up bro?

🤣🤣🤣

🤙🤙

@@Elgranchangogringo 🏴‍☠️🇺🇸♟️🦅

@@joshfrisby8616 indeed they don't

@@SEPHIEL1 there's always one dude commenting this 🤣🤣🤣

If it's unloaded, it's unloaded, until it comes time to double check for the next period of time (when the firearm has been put down for a few minutes for example). There comes a point where professionalism, trust and experience allow those who and trained to use potentially dangerous tools stop fearing a bullet materialising out of thin air. Some of us live in a world where taking risks in a highly calculated manner is a way of life. Where doing the unthinkable can become the only option in the blink of an eye. Those hamstrung by essentially being slaves to dogmatic ways of trying to negate inexperience and lack of knowledge will falter. That's fine, leave it to the professionals, that's what they're there for.