1. You should not approach the person you have just shot because this person may still be dangerous and faking injury to gain the upper hand.
True False
2. In the state of Minnesota, the permit-to-carry class is not the place to learn how to shoot.
3. Travelers need to know the rules of the road before heading to another state with firearms.
4. 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.
5. A .44 caliber round is generally considered the minimum for a self-defense round.
6. Outside of your place of abode, you may only use deadly force in self-defense if you believe the threat of death or great bodily harm exists.
7. When asked by a law enforcement officer if you are armed, in Minnesota you do not have to answer that question.
8. No matter what your level of training or how capable you believe yourself to be in handling stressful situations, you will experience, to a greater or lesser degree, a number of involuntary physiological changes during a serious defensive situation.
9. The levels of proof are: Mere suspicion, articulable suspicion, probable cause, preponderance of the evidence and beyond a reasonable doubt
10. Minnesota does not have a statute related to "Negligent Storage of Firearms"
11. Regarding the color codes of awareness, condition black means that the lethal assault is underway and someone is trying to kill you.
12. Current laws (criminal or civil) shield Good Samaritans.
13. The final version of the Minnesota Citizens Personal Protection Act was passed in 2005.
14. 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.
15. There are two types of handguns: Revolvers and short barrel rifles.
How many eyes does a typical person have (e.g: 4)?