1. There are two types of handguns: Revolvers and short barrel rifles.

2. The element of "Jeopardy" exists when "Ability" and "Opportunity" exist and the attacker's actions and or words indicate he actually intends to carryout the deadly assault.

3. Minnesota does not have a statute related to "Negligent Storage of Firearms"

4. Following a defensive shooting, a person is likely to experience elation and self-doubt.

5. Law enforcement can confront you with false physical evidence in an attempt to coerce you into incriminating yourself.

6. If you are attacked by someone with superior fighting skills, disparity of force can exist. The challenge is you must know your attacker possesses these skills at the time of the attack.

7. Police are not legally liable for failing to protect individual citizens, only the community at large.

8. Laws can differ greatly from state-to-state. This is especially true where firearms are concerned and the legal use of force.

9. In the state of Minnesota, the shooting qualification to get your permit to carry a firearm, typically consists of firing 30 to 50 rounds of ammunition at two different distances into two targets.

10. The final version of the Minnesota Citizens Personal Protection Act was passed in 2005.

11. Patches, cleaning rod, soft cloth, cleaning rod attachments, small brush, bore cleaner, bore brush and gun oil are not examples of the items used to clean a firearm.

12. In the state of Minnesota, the permit-to-carry class is not the place to learn how to shoot.

13. Regarding the color codes of awareness, if you are at condition red, there is a greater than 50% certainty that your life is in danger.

14. Using excessive force to defend yourself could result in criminal charges.

15. Defensive accuracy is typically defined as being able to consistently fire a predetermined number of rounds of ammunition into a target the size of a paper plate from a distance of 61 feet.

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