U.S. Concealed Carry
“Armed American Report”
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August 1st, 2008
Dear Friend,
Whew… it’s going to be a HUGE challenge for me to pack all of the info I plan on sharing with you into this newsletter. But I am really excited about trying!
How about a quick preview of some of the things that you’re about to see, hear, watch, and read…
1) Hilarious Cartoon of the Week
2) Amazing Training Course Opportunity
3) Ultra-Informative article on the Combat Mindset and OODA Loop by EXPERT Tom Perroni of Perroni Tactical.
4) One of the most useful holsters I’ve tested in QUITE a while
5) Self Defense Shooting video from a 7/11 gas station.
6) GRIPPING story of a woman who thwarted a rape with a .22LR Revolver (a MUST read)
There is ONE thing I’d like to mention before we get started…
Do you remember the story that I had been following here, of those two young men who were murdered in Texas? Well, in each of those articles, there were a couple mistakes that I was contacted personally by one of the victim’s mother. I had a great talk with this lady, Mrs. Jean Swan, and again, I cannot express my sympathy for her loss. It is my honor to bring you her two corrections to these pieces:
1. Steve did not forget his gun, laws and policies restricting even those with a CHL are most likely the reason he did not have his gun. He would not have violated them.
2. In the previous article it says the four conversed for awhile. If there was an encounter it was not more than a few minutes. It is believed they were ambushed, even a very fast draw would not have helped.
I’d like to thank Mrs. Swan for contacting me and taking the time to address these concerns!
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== USCCA Laugh of the Week ==
See all of Chaim’s Cartoons at his website:
http://www.chaimcartoons.com/
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== Attention! GREAT Training Opportunity! ==
Okay, now I have a GREAT opportunity for all of those in the Southern-Wisconsin area, JUST for you. I know you know who Massad Ayoob is- he’s got a list of published books about a mile long, not to mention he’s one of the most authoritive trainers and minds in the Concealed Carry world.
If you know who he is, you probably also know about LFI- the Lethal Force Institute… and you PROBABLY have heard of one of their most famous classes: LFI-1 Judicious Use of Deadly Force.
It has been said that this class is an absolute MUST for anyone who owns a firearm!
I’ve put ALL the info you’ll ever need about this course at the link below, but below that, I just want to post a little more information about this excellent class.
=> Learn MORE about Mr. Ayoob’s “LFI-1 Judicious Use of Deadly Force”!
Where:
Schultz’s Rod and Gun Club
S8106 Schultz Lane
Muskego, WI
www.schultzgunclub.com
Holiday Inn Express
1541 West Beloit Road
New Berlin, WI 53151
262-787-0700
When:
Thursday, August 21, 2008 through Sunday, August 24, 2008. Class will start at 9:00 am each day and run until approximately 7:00 pm.
What is LFI-1?
The most famous LFI course includes over 40 hours of immersion training that Attorneys and Law Enforcement Officers who’ve graduated agree, goes well beyond law school and the police academy in this critical decision-making area. Prevention, intervention and aftermath management are all thoroughly considered. This course includes when the citizen can and cannot use a gun in self defense… tactics for home defense… street gun fighting tactics…how to take a criminal suspect at gunpoint… selection of guns, ammo, and holsters… psychological preparation for violent encounters… justifying your actions in court. Intensive combat shooting comprises 40% of the course, the remainder being lecture, video and student interaction.
One of the best write ups is available on the internet at http://www.corneredcat.com/Reviews/LFI1.aspx
=> Learn MORE about Mr. Ayoob’s “LFI-1 Judicious Use of Deadly Force”!
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== “OODA Loop & Combat Mindset” ==
by Tom Perroni
The OODA Loop model was developed by Col. John Boyd, USAF (Ret). When Colonel John Boyd first introduced the OODA (Observe-Orient-Decide-Act) loop concept during the Korean War, he was referring to the ability possessed by fighter pilots that allowed them to succeed in combat. It is now used by many other Combat oriented organizations.
I believe that in order to use the OODA Loop it must be used in conjunction with the Combat Mindset for it to be effective in a Gunfight.
What is Combat Mindset? For the fighter, mindset is the conscious or subconscious willingness to commit harm (lethal or non-lethal) against another. When engaging in combat, mindset, more often than not, will be the determining factor as to your success or failure, regardless of technical proficiency. Anybody can train in a martial skill, but few have the mind and will to use their skills for killing or serious injury. Mindset’s partner is ‘mental trigger,’ and this trigger is the defining moment that forces you to engage your opponent with the goal of injury or death.
So how do you train in Mindset? Here is how we begin the Mindset portion of our training. Keeping in mind that Mindset is just one of the 3 main principals taught at Perroni’s Tactical Training Academy. Mindset, Skills Training and Tactics. Here is how we teach Mindset:
Since 9/11 everyone is familiar with the “Color Code” used by the government (Dept. of Homeland Security) to indicate the terrorist threat level. However I was taught that the originator of the “Color Code” was Jeff Cooper. Upon it’s inception it had absolutely nothing to do with tactical situations or alertness levels. It had everything to do with the state of mind of the sheepdog. As it was taught to me by an instructor who got it straight form Mr. Cooper, it relates to the degree of danger you are willing to do something about and which allows you move from one level of mindset to another to enable you to properly handle any given situation as it progresses. In this ‘Color Code” we have 4 colors that represent 4 mental states. The colors are White, Yellow, Orange, and Red. I have listed them with a definition of each:
White - Relaxed, unaware, and unprepared. If attacked in this state the only thing that may save you is the inadequacy and ineptitude of your attacker. When confronted by something nasty your reaction will probably be, ‘Oh my God! This can’t be happening to me.’ (Sheep)
Yellow - Relaxed alertness. No specific threat situation. Your mindset is that ‘today could be the day I may have to defend myself.’ There is no specific threat but you are aware that the world is an unfriendly place and that you are prepared to do something if necessary. You use your eyes and ears, and your carriage says ‘I am alert.’ You don’t have to be armed in this state but if you are armed you must be in yellow. When confronted by something nasty your reaction will probably be, ‘I thought this might happen some day.’ You can live in this state indefinitely.
Orange - Specific alert. Something not quite right has gotten your attention and you shift your primary focus to that thing. Something is ‘wrong’ with a person or object. Something may happen. Your mindset is that ‘I may have to shoot that person.’ Your pistol is usually holstered in this state. You can maintain this state for several hours with ease, or a day or so with effort.
Red - Fight trigger. This is your mental trigger. ‘If that person does ‘x’ I will shoot them.’ Your pistol may, but not necessarily, be in your hand.
Black – complete mental shutdown.
I teach my students to always be in condition Yellow! And once you move to condition Orange this is when I believe the OODA Loop occurs. Please also note that one of the most frequently asked questions in my training class is: Should I shoot with one eye open or two eyes open?
This is where I tell my students that in a gunfight you will not have the ability to shut off one eye, because your brain is in Observation mode and you need to be able to take in any and all information. Using your dominate eye will be for precision or long range accurate shots only. You will most likely be shooting from the hip or “Zippering” your shots in this situation.
But before any of this happens in a split second you will have gone through the first of literally hundreds of OODA Loops in any given confrontation. The reason they are called loops is because you will continue to take in information and make decisions based on that info throughout the confrontation.
Experimenting with OODA Loops is a form of training, meaning; test your actions based on your decisions to see their outcome. Bad decisions do not negate or interrupt your opponents OODA Loop they actually enhance your opponents OODA Loop. Three basic outcomes in interrupting or disrupting your opponents OODA Loop are; they’ll either become disoriented in attempting to make a decision, they’ll make a bad decision or they will make a satisfactory decision only too late. Good training that makes you think “outside of the box”, adding more and more situational awareness is the key to really utilizing Boyd’s Loop.
OODA Loop defined:
Observation - Scan the environment and gather information from it.
Orientation - Use the information to form a mental image of the circumstances. That is, synthesize the data into information. As more information is received, you ‘deconstruct’ old images and then ‘create’ new images. Note that different people require different levels of details to perceive an event. Often, we imply that the reason people cannot make good decisions, is that people are bad decisions makers — sort of like saying that the reason some people cannot drive is that they are bad drivers. However, the real reason most people make bad decisions is that they often fail to place the information that we do have into its proper context. This is where ‘Orientation’ comes in. Orientation emphasizes the context in which events occur, so that we may facilitate our decisions and actions. That it, orientation helps to turn information into knowledge. And knowledge, not information, is the real predictor of making good decisions.
Decision - Consider options and select a subsequent course of action.
Action - Carry out the conceived decision. Once the result of the action is observed, you start over. Note that in combat (or competing against the competition), you want to cycle through the four steps faster and better than the enemy, hence, it is a loop.
This is the component that enables us to make the ‘Fight or Flight” decision. Will I stand and fight or will I tactically re-locate.
Here is a few Tactical Guidelines I teach my students:
-You will not rise to the occasion……. you will default to the level of
training you have mastered.
-Maximize you distance from danger.
-Observe hands.
-Shoot until the problem is solved.
-Scan before re-holstering.
-Do NOT give up if hit with a handgun round most people survive being
hit with a handgun round.
-’Conflict is inevitable; Combat is an option’.
-When you’re doing OODA “loops” correctly; accuracy and speed
improve together; they don’t trade off.
Chris Pick Adjunct Instructor for Perroni’s Tactical Training Academy also contributed to this article.
Some of the information in this article came from John Boyd, Donald Clark, and anonymous sources on the internet.
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Tom Perroni is the owner, President and Chief Instructor of Perroni’s Tactical Training Academy. Pulling on a five-year law enforcement operational background, Tom has spent the last fifteen years delivering training to government, military, law enforcement and private security companies. Tom is also a Contract Instructor for Blackwater Training Center. Tom is also the Training Director for Golden SEAL Enterprises. Tom appreciates feedback and can be reached through the Contact page on his company website at http://www.perronitactical.com
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== The Kingston™ Car Seat Holster ==
‘By DeSantis Holster‘
USCCA GEAR REVIEW
When I first heard about this holster, I knew I wanted to try it. I had a few concerns about it… but it was an idea that I had never tried before, and I knew I at least wanted to give it a shot!
Once it came is the mail, I took it right out to my vehicle, and installed it. It took about 60 seconds to install and get adjusted- the hardest part was feeding it below the seat. This wouldn’t be a huge problem in a big truck or SUV (or even some cars), but once I got the strap under the seat and to the back, the rest of the installation was a cinch (literally, hahahaha).
One note here: When installed, the holster is sort of visible from the outside of the vehicle. There are a couple ways to deal with this:
1) Who cares. If you have no problem with someone walking by your parked car and seeing an empty holster stuck to your seat, there’s not much to worry about. Your average person probably will just assume it holds a PDA or something anyway.
2) Push it down. If you just push the holster down, it will slide beneath the seat. This worked well for me, and you can just pull it back up when you’re ready to holster up. You MIGHT have to tighten it up a little after you do this, but probably not. You can STILL see the strap holding the holster on, but with all the car-seat accessories nowadays, people would probably not even look twice.
3) Take the holster off, OR only use it when you are going to need it. Here’s what I mean: For short trips in your vehicle, you probably won’t even need to use this holster. I DID however, find it VERY useful for long trips. That said, you might just want to pop this holster on and off when you are going on a long trip.
Here’s what I LOVE about this holster:
1) It gets the gun off your body. Even the most comfortable carrying positions CAN get less comfortable on long road trips. Plus, if you carry on the front of your waist-band, you have the concern of your seatbelt jabbing the gun into your gun if you are in a car wreck.
2) Above all… your gun is RIGHT there. I mean, when I drive in a relaxed position, my strong hand is usually on my strong knee anyway. From there, you’re about ten inches from your gun! No matter where I can think of carrying, drawing while sitting in my vehicle is NEVER faster than it is with this rig.
One VERY important factor you are going to want to consider…
First, this holster MIGHT not be considered “concealed” in your state. Some states require that your gun be concealed inside your car!
Second, if you DO get pulled over and your gun is right there, it might be a little awkward for you. You can close your knees together and hide it, but you’re going to have to tell the officer eventually, and some might be a little more weary of a gun THAT accessible than they would if you said “Here is my permit officer, and I am armed… my gun is behind my back inside my belt.”
Just some food for thought!
Overall, I really do like this holster. I think it’s a great idea!
For more information on this rig, visit this link:
http://desantisholster.com/n92.html
Thanks DeSantis!
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== USCCA Members-Only ==
Forum Highlights
Every Member has complete access to the USCCA forum, which is constantly being accessed by members sharing information, knowledge, insight, and fun. With well over sixty-thousand posts and growing by the hour, this is one heck of a valuable resource!
Ruger LCP by ‘bgarrick’
Just bought an LCP today and I absolutely love it. This little gun is excellent to conceal, but might I say it packs a punch! Great gun by Ruger!
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Used a firearm for defense in a Gun Free Zone and Prosecuted?
by ‘tenthmountain’
There are those of us in this community who believe CCW citizens should carry their concealed firearm everywhere there isn’t a metal detector, regardless of the law or so-called “gun free zones.”
This brings up a question - does anyone know of a situation where a legally armed citizen used a firearm in self-defense in a prohibited area, and who was subsequently prosecuted for having the firearm in a prohibited area, even though the use of the weapon was ruled as being justified?
I remember the Bernie Goetz case in NYC long ago, but I think he was illegally armed.
Just curious if this has happened, and if there are any DAs out there who will waste the People’s money and time prosecuting someone for exercising their God-given rights.
“Glad you’re still alive - sure was a good thing you had your gun on you, but since you weren’t supposed to have it there, I’m gonna have to charge you…”
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Can you shoot the cheerleader? by ‘19880CR’
From John McCreery, a Suarez International instructor:
I seem to be stumbling on many reports of young people doing some pretty scary stuff like robbery, home invasions, assaults, etc. One report I saw involved a 15 year old pregnant girl taking part in a home invasion.
There was a study by the Georgia State Department of Public Safety that showed a 171 percent increase in arrest of juveniles for violent crimes since 1976. There was a. 104 percent increase for robberies and 224 percent for aggravated assault.
This made me think of my daughter and her friends. Have I ever prepped myself mentally to handle possibly shooting a young person or female who doesn’t fit in the crack whore stereotype?
Two other things made me ponder this mind set. First, The recent increase in female suicide bombers. It might be easier to shoot someone wearing a bomb vest vs. A young teen you might know from the neighborhood or from one of your kids sports teams.
The other thing that took me down this path were some targets I saw with kids on swings holding guns. It was a real wake up for me to consider this.
Are you mentally prepared for this and what do you do to prep for it?
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Need Honest Opinions! by ‘ANONYMOUS’
I’m a new USCCA subscriber and it has been a thrill to be in such a great organization with like-minded people.
I live close to Memphis TN and needless to say, the environment here is unsafe to say the least. I am a CCP permit holder and try to carry my weapon if I’m allowed. At times, I have family to come visit and naturally everyone wants to go try the bar-be-que in town because of the excellent quality. I tuck my weapon on me, park, and begin to walk the streets with family to our destination. Once we arrive, it seems that inevitably we will go somewhere that alcohol is served (even though i don’t drink) or a “NO GUNs ALLOWED” sign posted on a door. My dilemma is that I need to carry my weapon for safety but I cant go into places with family and dine and leaving my weapon in my vehicle is totally useless.
My question is: How do you all handle those situations?
Kindest Regards and thanks for your input!
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Shooting without glasses by ’slfitts’
I’ve searched this forum, but I can’t find a post that deals with this…
Those of you who wear glasses or contact lenses: Do you ever practice with your corrective lenses off? I started thinking about this the other day… I mean, if I were awoken in the middle of the night, I’d rather be reaching for my pistol rather than my glasses. Thank goodness that I can still see fairly well without them, but the older I get… well, the eyes aren’t what they used to be.
Anybody want to chime in with their thoughts/suggestions?
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Suppressors for self defense in the home by ‘HK Toter’
Question.
If I have a legally possessed suppressor and I use it in my home, will I have issues to deal with other than a dead guy leaking all over my floor?
Example;
Someone breaks into my home. I keep a HK USP45 with a suppressor attached to it hanging on the back of my nightstand. Let’s say that I killed the intruder in the hall and the shooting is 100% justified by AZ law.
Could the Police or district attorney hassle me because I keep a suppressor on my pistol? Could this be interpreted as excessive or overkill in their eyes?
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Snubnose round recommendation and my experience at local gun shop by ‘Jeffs’
I am in the process of learning more about the effects of various rounds…but realize it will be quite a while before I can make a good educated call without second guessing myself. I was hoping some here might be able to recommend some good self-defense rounds for a .38 snub rated (+p). The rounds could be either .38 or .38+p. To add to my confusion, I have read articles that a .38 round is better than using a .38+p b/c of follow up (I always assumed the stronger round was better).
As an aside, right now I have .38+p 115g Powerball in the snub, at the recommendation of a local gun shop (when I told him I wanted a self-defense round). What “exactly” does that ball in the nose of the bullet do? When I asked him He started talking about “hydraulics” and shooting through car windshields :O He seemed quite perturbed when I asked him if a Powerball was as good as a hollowpoint.
I really appreciate any insight. Thank you.
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== “Christmas Robbery Thwarted!” ==
USCCA VIDEO OF THE WEEK
This is a WILD video- an incident that happened on Christmas day of 2007. Watch closely at the 30-second mark- you can see the glass door shatter from the first shot fired!
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== “Tim-spiration” of the Week ==
USCCA PHOTO OF THE WEEK
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USCCA QUOTE OF THE WEEK
- Sometimes a good quote will inspire or motivate you. Sometimes, they’ll just put a smile on your face! Here is the quote for this week…
“Nothing is more difficult, and therefore more precious, than to be able to decide.”
-Napoleon Bonaparte
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Self Defense Story OF THE WEEK
- Every day, thousands of Armed Americans use their firearms to preserve human life. Let this section of my newsletter serve as a record of this fact!
- “The Second Time, I Had a Gun”
written by:Lyn Bates (A.W.A.R.E. founder)
It still isn’t easy to talk about. The intervening decades have blunted some of the impact, but remembering is still difficult. Evelyn Logan is a bright, articulate, dynamic woman with a strong personality, but talking about it is still hard.
She was Oklahoma born and Texas raised, but by the time she was in her mid-20’s, she was a young mother living in San Francisco at the fringes of the hippy 60’s, and working for the Sheriff’s office as a warrant clerk. Her grandmother flew in for a visit, and when the visit was over, Evelyn took her to the airport and put her on a plane home. Then Evelyn headed for her car. As soon as she got to a deserted part of the airport, two men came up to her. They had a knife. They were airport employees with keys to a nearby utility closet. They dragged her into the closet and raped her.
She reported the attack, and back then the police were fairly insensitive, and asked her questions such as what was she was wearing, which made her feel degraded and violated all over again. Not until Evelyn enlisted the assistance of her boss in the Sheriff’s department did the interrogation proceed more professionally.
The rapists were eventually caught, and tried, but by the time the pair were finally on trial, Evelyn was living in Texas again. She didn’t have to testify, as there were enough other women who had been victims of the same duo to force the men into a plea bargain that put them in prison.
About 5 years after that attack, Evelyn was out driving alone at 5:30 in the morning through a rural part of Texas, on a fairly minor road, and needed to stop at a rest area. The only one for miles seemed quite deserted, so she stopped to use the facilities. As soon as she came out, a man came up behind her. She couldn’t see his face but she sensed that he was over 6 feet tall, and powerfully built.
He grabbed Evelyn’s hair, which she wore in a single long braid down her back, and began to drag her backwards. She couldn’t see any part of him except his tennis shoes. He never said anything, or if he did, the diminished hearing that affects most people in crisis situations prevented her from hearing it. She was frightened, but she could also think, “No! Not again! Not this time!” She screamed, but there was no one around to hear.
His grip on her hair was unyielding, but it left her hands free to dig through her purse as he determinedly pulled her toward a truck that he had hidden in the woods nearby. Her hand came out of the purse holding a little .22 caliber piece she always carried. She didn’t want to fire over her shoulder, because she thought he might be able to grab the gun from her, so she fired into the dirt in front of her. The sound of the .22 was huge in her ears, and apparently his, too, since he stopped in his tracks and dropped her. She turned around, pointed the gun at him, and told him to get down on the ground.
She had him down on his face in the dirt. Now what was she going to do with him? She made him crawl toward the road, where they waited for someone to drive by. She didn’t know how long it took, but eventually a Highway Patrol car came along and found them.
Was it just luck that the officers showed up? Not at all. The police were heavily patrolling the area, because of previous attacks on women there. They were looking for the very man that Evelyn had captured!
This time, law enforcement was more sympathetic to Evelyn’s situation. At that time, concealed carry of firearms was illegal in Texas. The officer simply told Evelyn to put the gun back in her car, and to say nothing more about it.
For the second time in her life, Evelyn had encountered a serial rapist who chose her for a victim. This time, she prevented the attack. From then on, she would describe herself by saying, “I am a rape survivor, and a rape attempt survivor. The difference is, the second time, I had a gun!”
She never found out the name of the man who had mistakenly thought he could victimize yet another woman. He was only 17 years old, so despite the multiplicity of his crimes, he disappeared into the protection of the juvenile justice system. We can only hope that the lesson he learned that day at the end of Evelyn’s gun stayed with him: All women are not easy targets. Some are quite capable of protecting themselves against bigger, stronger predators.
Evelyn says everyone in her family learned to use guns growing up, starting at about the age of 5. “I learned the same way Daniel Boone did - my daddy taught me.” He also taught her a lesson she passed on to her own two children when she trained them in the use of firearms, “Don’t shoot it unless you are going to eat it, or it is attacking you.”
Evelyn’s daughter Laura learned her lessons well. Once when she was 14 and home alone, a man she didn’t know knocked on the door, and asked to come in and use the phone. Laura told him she would make the call for him, but he refused. Then she saw him leave the front door and go around to the back. Laura went and got her mother’s handgun. The man came back to the front door and knocked again, trying to get her to let him in. Knowing that the storm door was locked, she opened the front door, let him see the gun, and said, “Please leave.” He left instantly.
Years later, when she was in high school, Laura briefly dated a 19-year-old boy named Mike Freedman. When he became abusive, she broke off the relationship, but he wouldn’t accept that, and said, “If I can’t have you, nobody can.” He started a campaign of what today would be criminal stalking: harassing calls, death threats, and even a physical attack on Laura and her new boyfriend. The police detained him once, but after he was let out, he tried to break into Laura’s room at night. Once, hearing a report that Mike was headed to Laura’s school with a gun, Evelyn patrolled with her own gun handy, and Mike left hurriedly when he saw her. Despite repeated attempts to involve both the police and the school to help protect Laura, Evelyn felt that not enough was being done.
The fact that she owned a gun, knew how to use it, and was willing to use it gave Evelyn the wherewithal to protect her family. She went to have a private chat with Mike. “If you bother Laura again, I’ll shoot you and I’ll kill you,” she told him flatly. “But you’ll go to jail,” he said. “Yes,” Evelyn replied, “But you’ll be dead, and my daughter will be safe. Do you think I won’t go to jail to save my daughter?”
Evelyn left, and Mike immediately, completely stopped his harassment of Laura. He knew exactly what her mom was capable of.
That’s not the end of the story, though. Several years later, in 1995, Michael’s girlfriend was a sweet, trusting young woman named Jessica St. Laurent. According to Evelyn, Jessie looked a lot like Laura. When Jessie tried to break off their “volatile” relationship, Mike murdered her, and then killed himself.
Evelyn has always had mixed feelings about that tragedy. Part of her wishes that Mike had failed to heed her warning, since, if she had shot him when he was endangering Laura, Jessica would still be alive. Another part of her admits to feeling “survivor guilt at my enormous relief and joy that it was not *my* daughter who died.”
In 1998, Evelyn used her gun again, this time on a rabid fox that was in her yard, endangering her dog, her daughter, and her neighbors. Animal control had been called, however response time in rural New Hampshire was longer than she could wait, so she took care of the problem with one well-placed shotgun blast.
Like many rape survivors, Evelyn wanted to help others through the crisis she had experienced, so she volunteered for a while at a rape crisis center. Finally, however, she and her husband John McDonald found their perfect niche as firearms instructors and volunteers for an advocacy group, the Second Amendment Sisters, in New Hampshire. This lets Evelyn encourage others to learn from her experiences, and also gives her the opportunity to help preserve the right of women to own firearms for protection. “You have an obligation,” she says, “to get training, and to pass it on.”
Having had both NRA courses and training at Lethal Force Institute, Evelyn knows that the tiny .22 that did such a fine job of protecting her at the rest stop is actually underpowered for many defensive situations, so she now carries various larger caliber guns with her. Everywhere. Always. Because she knows how unexpected an attack can be, and how important it is to be able to take care of any situation by yourself. There will probably be no “third time,” but if there is, Evelyn is ready.
Closing Thoughts
WOW… what a story! Thank God that poor lady got a second chance, and thank God she was carrying that day at the rest area.
Well friend, that’s all for this week. I really hope you enjoyed this newsletter!
Stay tuned, because I have a BIG surprise for you early next week that I am very excited about!
Tim Schmidt
Founder - U.S. Concealed Carry
http://www.usconcealedcarry.com
