Why do I carry a gun? See below

I don't carry a gun because I live in a small and safe community, but I do have a loaded gun in my drawer by my bed, cocked safety on, when needed I will fire the whole clip, none of this stop your in my house, I'll call 911 after

Yep, tell it to Freud :-)

Your so sweet, thanks! I still love ya!

I have to keep my Toyota safe when i'm traveling !

Here's why I carry a gun:

All the same reasons I carry everyday!!

Enough said in the Article.

Be careful, old bean !
http://www.metro.co.uk/weird/...

Fortunately I did not bring a gun to London when I visied there! ;-D~

I agree...

This guy doesn't:

MATTHEW 5-7 (Jesus' "Sermon On The Mount")

5:39 But I say unto you, That you resist not evil: but whosoever shall
smite you on your right cheek, turn to him the other also.

5:40 And if any man will sue you at the law, and take away your coat,
let him have your cloak also.

5:41 And whosoever shall compel you to go a mile, go with him two.

5:42 Give to him that asks you, and from him that would borrow of you
turn you not away.

5:44 But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you,
do good to them that hate you, and pray for those who despitefully use
you, and persecute you;

You only have a one sided argument there.

The first five books of the Bible are sometimes called the Pentateuch. Jews call them the Torah, which means "teaching" or "instruction." 1 The Torah is by far the most important of Jewish scriptures. The Jewish Bible contains the same books as what Christians call the "Old Testament." Accordingly, the Torah is the foundation of Christian scriptures.

This article surveys the Torah's teachings on the right and the duty to defend oneself and others. Part II examines the Book of Genesis, in particular, the "Jewish natural law" which was given to Noah, and the story of Abraham, the patriarch of the Jewish people. Part III studies Moses and the Exodus of the Hebrew people from Egypt. Part IV looks at Torah laws regarding home defense against burglars, and the duty of bystanders to rescue third parties who are being attacked by a "pursuer." The examination of the Torah laws includes analysis of the extensive Jewish scholarly commentary on the Torah. Part V turns to the Sixth Commandment, whose language "Thou shalt not kill," has been frequently, but implausibly, misconstrued as a prohibition on self-defense. The article concludes that the Torah clearly creates a right and a duty to defend oneself and others.