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<blockquote data-quote="Glock &#039;em down" data-source="post: 3842632" data-attributes="member: 684"><p>I absolutely would return a person's firearm to them at the scene, if either a) the owner of said weapon has calmed down, or b) if the weapon owner is still agitated and the other party has already left the scene.</p><p></p><p>The only way I would not return it is if they were in fact under the influence of intoxicants, and even then, the process of getting their weapon back (once sober later) would not be problematic nor a hassle.</p><p></p><p>Unless it was used in the commission of a crime, of course. Then, it's evidence.</p><p></p><p>I think everybody is being very apprehensive towards the way I said I conduct business at the scene of an MVA. I've literally had to break up fist fights at car crashes. If there would have been a weapon there (besides mine) who knows what would have happened. </p><p></p><p>Just put yourself in my shoes. You show up at a crash, the two parties involved are arguing and accusing each other of fault. The argument gets a little more heated, and you see that one (or both) of them are armed. What would you do?</p><p></p><p>I'm not taking a chance. That's all I need is for a simple automobile accident to morph into a damned shooting. All personal feelings about an individual's 2A rights are out the window at that certain moment. I'm going home at the end of my shift. I don't give two ***** if I piss some gun owner off or not. Safety for all present is my number one goal at <strong><u>EVERY</u></strong> call I respond to.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glock 'em down, post: 3842632, member: 684"] I absolutely would return a person's firearm to them at the scene, if either a) the owner of said weapon has calmed down, or b) if the weapon owner is still agitated and the other party has already left the scene. The only way I would not return it is if they were in fact under the influence of intoxicants, and even then, the process of getting their weapon back (once sober later) would not be problematic nor a hassle. Unless it was used in the commission of a crime, of course. Then, it's evidence. I think everybody is being very apprehensive towards the way I said I conduct business at the scene of an MVA. I've literally had to break up fist fights at car crashes. If there would have been a weapon there (besides mine) who knows what would have happened. Just put yourself in my shoes. You show up at a crash, the two parties involved are arguing and accusing each other of fault. The argument gets a little more heated, and you see that one (or both) of them are armed. What would you do? I'm not taking a chance. That's all I need is for a simple automobile accident to morph into a damned shooting. All personal feelings about an individual's 2A rights are out the window at that certain moment. I'm going home at the end of my shift. I don't give two ***** if I piss some gun owner off or not. Safety for all present is my number one goal at [b][u]EVERY[/u][/b][u][/u] call I respond to. [/QUOTE]
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