
Good luck with that Russell.
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My mother - bless her heart - is like this, too.Russell wrote: . . . At this point she just cut me off and was done with the conversation . . .
Me too. My mom was an x-ray tech for years and the gunshots see saw have permanently scarred her. She still doesn't know that I carry. And I think telling her might get me banned from her house.HankB wrote:My mother - bless her heart - is like this, too.Russell wrote: . . . At this point she just cut me off and was done with the conversation . . .
When a conversation isn't going her way, or if she doesn't want to answer a question, she just goes mute. Stops listening, stops responding.
shewt, I'm an x-ray tech that DOES carry! hahahakauboy wrote: Me too. My mom was an x-ray tech for years and the gunshots she saw have permanently scarred her.
Well, you and I are kinda in the same boat. I'm 23 and my folks don't know. I figure the best way to prove to them that people can be responsible with guns is to go about my business for as long as possible without letting them know. Then, in a few years, if they find out, I can inform them that I have had it for X number of years and never had an accident or broke the law. Then remind them that I have had it with me on every occasion that I have ever been with them over the past few years. That ought to be proof enough that we are responsible with our guns.NguyenVanDon wrote:I'm kind of in the same situation like some of you guys. I'm 22 years old and my parents are not that old at all. They do not know that I am carrying. Both of my parents are sort of anti-gun.
How can I go from on telling them that I am legally licensed to carry concealed?
Is it better to be left unsaid and not mention anything at all?
Any opinion from the experienced?
BTW, I don't live with my parents anymore, but I do visit and stay with them at least once or twice a month during the weekend. My parents will find out sooner or later though...
I'd say feel it out. It's interesting the people who you would think are anti, and end up actually being pro-carry. The reverse holds true, as well. Until you can be certain, don't tell is the best policy.NguyenVanDon wrote:I'm kind of in the same situation like some of you guys. I'm 22 years old and my parents are not that old at all. They do not know that I am carrying. Both of my parents are sort of anti-gun.
How can I go from on telling them that I am legally licensed to carry concealed?
Is it better to be left unsaid and not mention anything at all?
Any opinion from the experienced?
BTW, I don't live with my parents anymore, but I do visit and stay with them at least once or twice a month during the weekend. My parents will find out sooner or later though...