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<blockquote data-quote="Lone Wolf &#039;49" data-source="post: 1555039" data-attributes="member: 3016"><p>Thank you, Michael. I honestly don't think, but being an ol' coot who knows little, anything else can be said other than your statement, but I haven't read everything here yet. I am beginning to wonder and question what people out this forum or that fact OSA have had quality training for their SDA permit. Now, having said that, yes, I will get flamed and so forth but, having had what "little" training I had AFTER I obtained my SDA permit (I received mine in March, 96, having applied for it on January 2, 96), I question what training some may or may not have had after they received their permits. No, I am not trying to flame anyone, just that the training I took upon my own over the years was very invaluable, after I received my permit. I learned far more than what is taught by the average SDA instructor in the courses I took AFTER I received my permit. I must say this and it may not be pertinent to this thread but the first thing after extensive gun safety that has always been impressed on me by quality instructors (advanced training, that is) is how to stay out of or diffuse the situation so that one does NOT have to pull the weapon. I don't know what else I can say but education in any field is pertinent.</p><p>Lone Wolf</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lone Wolf '49, post: 1555039, member: 3016"] Thank you, Michael. I honestly don't think, but being an ol' coot who knows little, anything else can be said other than your statement, but I haven't read everything here yet. I am beginning to wonder and question what people out this forum or that fact OSA have had quality training for their SDA permit. Now, having said that, yes, I will get flamed and so forth but, having had what "little" training I had AFTER I obtained my SDA permit (I received mine in March, 96, having applied for it on January 2, 96), I question what training some may or may not have had after they received their permits. No, I am not trying to flame anyone, just that the training I took upon my own over the years was very invaluable, after I received my permit. I learned far more than what is taught by the average SDA instructor in the courses I took AFTER I received my permit. I must say this and it may not be pertinent to this thread but the first thing after extensive gun safety that has always been impressed on me by quality instructors (advanced training, that is) is how to stay out of or diffuse the situation so that one does NOT have to pull the weapon. I don't know what else I can say but education in any field is pertinent. Lone Wolf [/QUOTE]
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