To: jalisco555
If you still feel terrified after taking these steps, I suggest that you surrender your weapon.
Yep sounds like "good" advice to me.
Let your fears dictate your and your husbands actions. After all, if he's not afraid but you are, your fears trump his ability to make decisions for the family.
He's obviously not capable of making rational decisions, he brought a (gasp) gun into YOUR home.
59 posted on
02/13/2006 9:24:40 AM PST by
Dr.Zoidberg
(Mohammedism - Bringing you only the best of the 6th century for fourteen hundred years.)
To: Dr.Zoidberg
The point is that the husband needs to sit down and talk to his wife. He should explain why he brought the weapons home and let her discuss her concerns and not simply dismiss them out of hand. He also needs to reassure her that firearm ownership is extremeley safe (a lot safer than pool ownership, for example) and make sure she understands why this is so. Many people raised on reflexive anti-gun policies will change their minds once the benefits of responsible gun ownership are explained.
However, if, after all that she still says "Either the guns go or I go" than he has a decision to make.
65 posted on
02/13/2006 9:32:46 AM PST by
jalisco555
("Dogs look up to us, cats look down on us and pigs treat us as equals" Winston Churchill)
To: Dr.Zoidberg
Yep sounds like "good" advice to me.She advised her to first talk to her husband and then try it, before giving up. Or did you miss that part?
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