1. Hollow-point bullets are designed to expand when they enter the body.

2. 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.

3. 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.

4. Travelers need to know the rules of the road before heading to another state with firearms.

5. Select all the items below that can impact accuracy when firing a gun.

 

6. Do not rely on others to call 911 for you; call yourself so your call is documented (recorded) and to ensure facts are clear.

7. Beyond a reasonable doubt would suggest 75% to 99% certainty.

8. Training, reading and visualization through what-if scenarios can help you be more prepared should you ever have to defend yourself.

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

10. After defending yourself with a firearm outside your home, select the option(s) that you should NOT do or say when the police arrive.

11. 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.

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

13. According to the NRA, firearms and ammunition should be store separately and firearms should always be stored unloaded.

14. When using your firearm to protect yourself, you will always have the time for proper stance and sight alignment.

15. After notifying a police officer that you are carrying a firearm, if there are specific instructions given by the officer that you do not understand, ask for clarification.

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