1. For target shooting, look for expensive name brand ammunition that is corrosive.
True False
2. For legal reasons, never use the phrases and or words "kill”, "accident", "mistake" or "I didn't mean to" (just to name a few), when referring to or describing your own actions.
3. You cannot claim self-defense if the shooting was an accident or a mistake.
4. The final version of the Minnesota Citizens Personal Protection Act was passed in 2005.
5. A good quality belt and holster is ideally required to properly support and retain a firearm.
6. If there are witnesses to your self-defense incident, you should ask then if they are injured and ask everyone to call 911 to make a statement as to what they heard and saw. You should also call 911 yourself.
7. After a self-defense shooting, remaining calm and in control will be important because it will set the tone for how others perceive you and how law enforcement officers interact with you.
8. For a self-defense shooting, the preferred aiming point is the largest center of exposed mass which in many cases is the center chest.
9. Minnesota statute 609.065 specifically covers the justifiable taking of human life.
10. Law enforcement can confront you with false physical evidence in an attempt to coerce you into incriminating yourself.
11. No in-depth details regarding your actions during a self-defense shooting should be given to law enforcement. Only discuss the actions of the person or persons that attacked you.
12. After defending yourself with a firearm outside your home, select the option(s) that you should NOT do or say when the police arrive.
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. Minnesota does not have a statute related to "Negligent Storage of Firearms"
15. Properly documenting your training (formal and informal) is important so that you can prove in court that you had specific knowledge at the time of the shooting.
How many legs on a typical dog? (e.g: 5)