There is a rule of "know your target and what lies behind it."
That, to me, is identify the target and know the surroundings.
Some situations may only be a panhandler asking for some change, some situations have the panhandler robbing you.
IMO, should I need to draw my firearm, it is to stop the threat. If there is no threat, then I have no need to draw my firearm.
That, to me, is identify the target and know the surroundings.
Some situations may only be a panhandler asking for some change, some situations have the panhandler robbing you.
IMO, should I need to draw my firearm, it is to stop the threat. If there is no threat, then I have no need to draw my firearm.