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Self Defence in Canada (split from Gun Control 2.0)

Looks like the police officer was lucky firefighters were on scene.

The incident is under investigation.

Maybe the scene was under control until he showed up to uncontrol it. From the clip, we don't even know what the scene was and how he fit into it.

Agreed.

Worth mentioning municipal firefighters and paramedics provide non-law enforcement emergency services .

The public is now used to seeing fire trucks on EDP calls . It wasn't always that way.

For example, The City of Dearborn , Michigan handled approximately 3,500 fire department calls in 1968, compared with more than 18,000 annually today, despite having roughly the same population.

Hard to believe there has been that much of an increase in fires.

That is the trend , now , across Canada and the U.S.

We would never have brandished a forcicible entry tool , such as the long pry bars we were equipped with , on an EDP call. At least , I never did.

Unless a police officer or member of the public was being attacked , forcible entry tools and heavy metal objects stayed in the ambulance.

O2 cylinders were always within reach. And , an explosion and fire hazard .

Steel-toed boots are always available. 😎

As much as possible, we tried to stay in the background, but in visual contact with the police . They were in charge. We were ready to immediately move in the moment they gave us a hand signal to participate in a possible take down and stretcher restraint. Help the police in any way possible. Other than that, let them do their job.

Tasers and chemical restraint were after my time.


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OPP not laying murder charges against home invasion victim a wake-up call for criminal world​


Home owner should sue the estates of the dead robbers to cover his lawyers fees.

Every once in a while the do something that gives me hope.
 

OPP not laying murder charges against home invasion victim a wake-up call for criminal world​


Home owner should sue the estates of the dead robbers to cover his lawyers fees.
"Storage of firearms charges are always a concern for victims because of the challenge they would have while under threat to get their gun from one locked box and their ammunition from another while locating their pin for assembly"

since when do you have to remove the firing pin?
also the above storage requirements only apply to restricted fireams, do they not?
 
"Storage of firearms charges are always a concern for victims because of the challenge they would have while under threat to get their gun from one locked box and their ammunition from another while locating their pin for assembly"

since when do you have to remove the firing pin?
also the above storage requirements only apply to restricted fireams, do they not?
According to the RCMP:

Storing firearms safely​

Store the ammunition separately or lock it up. It can be stored in the same locked container as the firearms.

Non-restricted firearms​

Attach a secure locking device, such as a trigger lock or cable lock (or remove the bolt) so the firearms cannot be fired; or
Lock the firearms in a cabinet, container or room that is difficult to break into.

Restricted and prohibited firearms​


Attach a secure locking device so the firearms cannot be fired and lock them in a cabinet, container or room that is difficult to break into; or
Lock the firearms in a vault, safe or room that was built or modified specifically to store firearms safely.
For automatic firearms, also remove the bolts or bolt carriers (if removable) and lock them in a separate room that is difficult to break into.
 
"Storage of firearms charges are always a concern for victims because of the challenge they would have while under threat to get their gun from one locked box and their ammunition from another while locating their pin for assembly"

since when do you have to remove the firing pin?
also the above storage requirements only apply to restricted fireams, do they not?

Honest officer I was just finished putting my gun back together after a cleaning... And was just putting my ammo away.
 
According to the RCMP:

Storing firearms safely​

Store the ammunition separately or lock it up. It can be stored in the same locked container as the firearms.

Non-restricted firearms​

Attach a secure locking device, such as a trigger lock or cable lock (or remove the bolt) so the firearms cannot be fired; or
Lock the firearms in a cabinet, container or room that is difficult to break into.

Restricted and prohibited firearms​


Attach a secure locking device so the firearms cannot be fired and lock them in a cabinet, container or room that is difficult to break into; or
Lock the firearms in a vault, safe or room that was built or modified specifically to store firearms safely.
For automatic firearms, also remove the bolts or bolt carriers (if removable) and lock them in a separate room that is difficult to break into.
thats what i thought/remembered
 
The classic, haha. Joking aside, if I remember the regs right, non-restricted ammo can sit with the firearm as long as they're both in the same locked container. So the cleaning-bench story only really works if the case is shut and locked.
 
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