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Thread: Women Shot By Stove

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    California
    Posts
    11,778
    I guess she should be thankful she only got shot in the leg.
    Our goal in life should be - to be as good a person as our dog thinks we are.

    Thank you for the siggy, Michelle!


    Cindy (Human) - Taz (RB Tabby) - Zoee (RB Australian Shepherd) - Paizly (Dilute Tortie) - Taggart (Aussie Mix) - Jax (Brown & White Tabby), - Zeplyn (Cattle Dog Mix)

  2. #2
    Hmmm......no such thing as a 22 gauge shotgun shell.

    20 gauge, yep.

    .22 cal shotgun cartridge, yep.

    If it's a .22 cal shotgun cartridge, I can easily understand how it could happen. Those things are tiny.
    The one eyed man in the kingdom of the blind wasn't king, he was stoned for seeing light.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    Florida, USA
    Posts
    14,038
    WOW!!! What a freak accident! That's just bizarre.

    Just when you think you've heard it all.


    I've been Boo'd...
    Thanks Barry!

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by Lady's Human View Post
    Hmmm......no such thing as a 22 gauge shotgun shell.

    20 gauge, yep.

    .22 cal shotgun cartridge, yep.

    If it's a .22 cal shotgun cartridge, I can easily understand how it could happen. Those things are tiny.
    I assumed they meant 20 guage, as they did say shotgun. I'm also assuming its some kind ball baring as a slug/buck-shot more then likely wouldn't have gone into her skin, like a small ball-baring would. But she'd have 1 heck of a bruse & damaged skin from a slug/buck-shot

    Eitherway, its irresponsible of her.
    We are taught there is no such thing as a firearm accident. Carelessness is the cause, & it's careless people like her that make more stupid laws...

  5. #5
    It was probably a piece of the cartridge case, not a pellet, that did the damage.

    ACCIDENTS do happen.

    Ever drop a box of .22 cartridges? Those )(@*&)* things go all over the place. Even if you think you picked all of them up, you can easily miss one or two.
    The one eyed man in the kingdom of the blind wasn't king, he was stoned for seeing light.

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by Lady's Human View Post
    It was probably a piece of the cartridge case, not a pellet, that did the damage.

    ACCIDENTS do happen.

    Ever drop a box of .22 cartridges? Those )(@*&)* things go all over the place. Even if you think you picked all of them up, you can easily miss one or two.
    Nope, cause our boxes come taped or in pre locked boxes so that can't happen.
    When we bought the .22's at Wal-Mart in a box of 500 we would tie the bag so non could fall out. Then we'd go to the gun table (nothing can fall off the table) & dump them into the fireproof safe. That safe was never allowed to be open unless it was safely in the middle of the gun table. Or we would load up the small lock boxes on the gun table.

    You learn all that stuff in firearms class

    We don't need the laws getting worse up here

  7. #7
    And I've gone through far more stringent training in the military.......

    and despite all the precautions you could ever take, accidents still happen.

    There's no such thing as a zero-defect method.Physics and humans being human come into play. You CANNOT eliminate all risk.


    I've dropped a plastic cartridge box of .22 shot shells, the case shattered, and the damned things went everywhere.
    The one eyed man in the kingdom of the blind wasn't king, he was stoned for seeing light.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    california
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    8,397
    Quote Originally Posted by Lady's Human View Post
    And I've gone through far more stringent training in the military.......

    and despite all the precautions you could ever take, accidents still happen.

    There's no such thing as a zero-defect method.Physics and humans being human come into play. You CANNOT eliminate all risk.


    I've dropped a plastic cartridge box of .22 shot shells, the case shattered, and the damned things went everywhere.
    Exactly why I don't want guns in the house.
    don't breed or buy while shelter dogs die....

    I have been frosted!

    Thanks Kfamr for the signature!


  9. #9
    Quote Originally Posted by Lady's Human View Post
    And I've gone through far more stringent training in the military.......

    and despite all the precautions you could ever take, accidents still happen.

    There's no such thing as a zero-defect method.Physics and humans being human come into play. You CANNOT eliminate all risk.


    I've dropped a plastic cartridge box of .22 shot shells, the case shattered, and the damned things went everywhere.
    The difference is, is that your on a firing range or in a designated area for guns/ammo... So "if" something falls its not that big of an issue... in a normal fireing range there shouldn't be fire!! lol In a home, its so easy to prevent that sort of thing from happening.

    & why was she messing with ammo near fire or materials used for fire? We never used teh fireplace, but we sure didn't bring our ammo over there.. ammo + fire = bad... ammo + water = bad too.. just not in a harmful way

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