And this is just kind of based on like my history and, you know, just my background and in firearms and how long I've been here and seeing the things that I've seen.

Because there are inherently from a, I don't say expert level, but just from a use case level, there are three types of gun owners.

You have your beginners, the middle grounders, and then you have the kind of experts.

And so when you start with the beginners, right?

The beginners, out of the three, there are two that are most likely to have a negligent discharge.

And I got to say, it's probably not who you think.

But there's only three of them.

So you probably, to some degree, kind of already figured it out. And for why. But for those that don't, this is just this video's important. This episode of the Koleon No War podcast is brought to you by Vetter Holsters. So welcome to another Koli on the War podcast. And as you can see, this is going to be a solo

podcast with just me and my beautiful face. I know you guys love it. What I want to talk about today

is, for all intents of purposes, gun safety. That's kind of what the overarching theme for this

podcast is. But I want to use a real life example and of a friend of mine who can kind of serve as a reminder of how, I don't want to say how easy it can be to have a negligent discharge.

But for all intents and purposes, that's kind of what it is.

It's actually something that can happen readily easily. And a lot of times we think we totally understand it and we think

we're fine, but really not. So I want to start off kind of with the story. So I'm talking to my

friend and my friend's telling me about how one day he was, and this story might be a little anti-climactic, but there's a purpose for it

And he's talking to me about how one day he was fiddling with his gun and he was fiddling with this gun and he like for example

Let's take let's take this

This echelon, right? The Springfield echelon

So he's just kind of picking it up because you you know, like us gun guys, we do that. We'll just kind of randomly pick up a gun, kind of look at it, fiddle with it a little bit. Some of us who are responsible will dry fire practice do dry fire practice and things of that sort. And he kind of was doing that. I do that a lot myself I got guns everywhere here you know

I got here you know like there's guns all over the place and he kind of was just going through the motions like he's pretty comfortable with guns like he's I'd put him expert level. He kind of was like, he picked up the

gun and he just simply put his finger on the trigger and pulled it. And it was odd to him because

it's like, he knows the rules of gun safety. It's not, he's not a buffoon. Like, he understands

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