[DonT]

U.S. Law Shield and Adventure Outdoors have joined forces to present more free seminars on Georgia gun laws. There are two opportunities to hear the lead program attorney discuss carry laws and use of force laws, as well as how to interact with law enforcement after an incident.

November 8th, Wednesday. *Cancelled.*

November 18th, Saturday, 10:15 am to 12 pm. Topic: Stand your ground doctrine and state law related to self defense incidents.

Both seminars will be at Adventure Outdoors, located at 2500 South Cobb Drive, Smyrna.

Anyone who may be interested in this is encouraged to register here:

http://adventureoutdoors.us/ and click on the Calendar at the top.

 

[DonT]

FYI: The November 8th seminar for this week has been cancelled.

 

[DonT]

Reminder: If anyone is interested in knowing more about U.S. Law Shield, come by the free self defense law seminar at Adventure Outdoors, Saturday, Nov. 18th, 10:15 am to 12 noon. Location is 2500 South Cobb Dr., Smyrna, upstairs in Remington Hall.

 

[DonT]

The next free Georgia Gun Law Seminar by U.S. Law Shield is going to be January 20th, 2018, at Adventure Outdoors. 10:30 am to 12 pm. Go to adventureoutdoors.us, go to Calendar, and you can register there.

Address is 2500 South Cobb Dr., Smyrna.

 

[gunsmoker]

Because this is GeorgiaPacking, and generally because this is an internet chat site dedicated to one topic, everybody here thinks they know it all about that topic.
Okay, let's accept that as true. Let's take that ball and run with it.
HOW ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS, CO-WORKERS, NEIGHBORS, RELATIVES?
Are some of them gun owners, or prospective gun owners who have been put off by what they think are a huge and complex set of laws regulating guns and the defensive use of firearms?
Are some of the people you know gun owners who DON'T go to gun-chat websites like this, who aren't members of GCO or any other local gun rights organization? They probably don't know much about the gun laws or self-defense doctrine in Georgia. If they're NRA members or members of SAF or some other national gun rights group, they might know federal gun laws, but nothing about state law.
(Other than what "that fellow who works the counter at XYZ Gun Shop" told him, or what he heard from his friend whose brother is a retired cop. And we all know how unreliable that sort of information is.)

Take some newbies and casual gun owners to one of these gun law seminars.
It'll do them good. Do it for them, not for yourself.