Today I drove about 125 miles away from my home on business. I did what I always do.
The items on the left were on my person. I also brought an ankle holster for that gun in case I switched to the larger gun and wanted to carry the snubbie as a back-up.
The items on the right were in the truck - pistol locked in the pistol safe that is bolted to the truck.
It was an uneventful day, so the items on the right never left the truck until I returned home. Had something happened that caused me to feel I needed more gun (civil unrest for example), I could easily have switched load-outs. There was also a level 4 vest, walkout bag with gear, food, water, an additional 100 rounds, 3 extra mags, and a satellite communicator in the truck.
Plan A: Drive home - if the route is safe.
Plan B: Find a hotel/motel and shelter in place until the storm passes. Then drive home, if my vehicle survives.
Plan C: Find a remote area to shelter in place and stay with the vehicle.
Plan D: Leave my vehicle if rendered inoperative, then commandeer another vehicle, pay for a ride, or walk.
I always keep enough cash to pay my way.
I will probably never need any of this. Still, a plan fails automatically when you don't have one. Also, have a plan B and a plan C for when B doesn't work.
This is the video Grok Imagine created from a still photo of a duck hunting trip.
In the first half, attorney Sean Maloney from Second Call Defense joins me to explain the lessons gun owners can learn from what happened to Kyle Rittenhouse.
In the second half, I discuss a home invasion case from Oceanside California in which the homeowner successfully defended himself.
John Wayne Met A Real IWO JIMA Marine At His Movie Premiere—The Salute Changed Everything
Dec 9, 2025
November 1949. A real Iwo Jima Marine walked into the Sands of Iwo Jima premiere wearing his dress uniform and sat alone in the back row. After the film, John Wayne approached him in the lobby and asked one question that changed both their lives: "Did I dishonor your service?" What the Marine did next—and the secret he'd been carrying for four years—revealed the true cost of honoring those who serve. This is the story of Harold Schultz and the salute that meant more than any Oscar.
Why Magazine Capacity Limits Are Unconstitutional
https://gunguy.tv/2025/12/09/why-magazine-capacity-limits-are-unconstitutional/
