I recently watched a show called Rurouni Kenshin. It is an animated series about a samurai who survived a recent revolution as an assassin for the new government. He doesn't like looking back on all of the things he has done in the revolution. To repent for his sins he became a wanderer who helps people he meets on the street. He also carries a sword during a period where carrying swords in public is illegal. At the end of the third episode, he gives a quote that sums up my feelings on concealed carry. It was a statement in his defense of why he is a wanderer when told that one man with a sword could never hope to make a difference in the new world. To which he replied "Even if it's the handful of people I happen to meet on the street, or in my home, I can still protect them with one sword."
Despite the transition from swords to guns, a lot of the practices and ideas from the show are still relevant to life today. I highly recommend watching the show, or at least watch the first five episodes that can be found online; even on youtube.This quote drives my desire to concealed carry, despite only recently turning 21 and living my whole life without being able to own a handgun. I am a proud new owner of a Kel-tec PF9, and plan on concealed carrying it as soon as I get a break from college classes, and find a permit class with a good military discount.
Despite the transition from swords to guns, a lot of the practices and ideas from the show are still relevant to life today. I highly recommend watching the show, or at least watch the first five episodes that can be found online; even on youtube.This quote drives my desire to concealed carry, despite only recently turning 21 and living my whole life without being able to own a handgun. I am a proud new owner of a Kel-tec PF9, and plan on concealed carrying it as soon as I get a break from college classes, and find a permit class with a good military discount.
