@Ceili,
Ceili wrote:I'm curious Dave. Did you give those kids guns?
No
; toy guns that thay asked for in toy stores.
Ceili wrote:Did the mom's let you in the house with guns?
Yes.
Ceili wrote:Did you sit at the kitchen table blabbering on about guns?
In the parlor.
My ex-girlfriend, Jane, called me in a state of distress,
about 10 years ago:
her son, Chris, was in danger of getting fired
because he coud not shoot straight on-the-job
as a (new) parole officer. He needed to qualify
on the 9mm Beretta 92. We discussed it in the parlor.
My collection consists predominantly of revolvers,
tho I have a few automatics, but not a Beretta 92.
I took him to a gunnery range: he qualified
and kept his job. He probably still works there.
I did not
"give" him a Beretta 92; he bought his own.
There may have been other conversations on the subject. Is that important ?
Ceili wrote:Did they let their kids touch your guns? Did they allow you to take 'em out shooting?
We went to gunnery ranges for family competitions.
Ceili wrote:or was it all about the money?
Thay usually tended to
LIKE that.
It has a way of showing good will.
I remember, as a kid in school, we got
A LOT
of free stuff (mostly paper products).
I remember silently thinking that thay
usually
had very little value, or no value at all; waste.
I thawt that a
GOOD gift shoud have
VALUE.
CASH has value (if there is enuf of it).
It ofen makes a good impression. Try it and see.
Ceili wrote:When you split with these poor women, was it because of guns?
No. There was no gun-related trouble.
Y do u say that thay were "poor women" ?
Ceili wrote:or was it because you're nuts? or both?
R u
TRYING to be offensive ?
David