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What To Do and Not Do Immediately Following a Self-Defense Shooting

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What To Do and Not Do Immediately Following a Self-Defense Shooting


#Immediately #SelfDefense #Shooting

What do you do if, you are involved in a self-defense use of lethal force? Washington Gun Law President, William Kirk, dicusses some general considerations to keep in mind if, God forbid, you are ever involved in self defense shooting situation. No matter how lawful your use of force may be, what you do in the moments immediately after will not only determine what sort of a defense can be preserved, but may also be the difference between life and death. So learn more today and arm yourself with education.
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37 thoughts on “What To Do and Not Do Immediately Following a Self-Defense Shooting”

  1. This is the best and most concise information I've seen on this subject. The part about not staying on the line with the 911 operator is new to me but makes perfect sense.

  2. I had an incident at my home and had to call 911. I was outside my residence having a smoke, an intoxicated male came on my deck wanting me to open the door thinking it was his home, I was unarmed at the time, I was able to get inside to my 9mm pistol and call 911, the operator told me disarm before the SO arrived, when I saw the SO pull up at my home I left my weapon inside before talking with them and I told them so. They said, basically we're cool, you have the right to defend yourself and your home. Really cool SO especially in the early morning.

  3. Checked the Right to Bear website- seems that CCW insurance is not available in WA.(NY, NJ either)? Maybe that's also a subject for some public awareness as something else that could use some lobbying/legal effort to remedy?

  4. Defend yourself. Go to a safe distance. Call 911. Report you are the victim of a crime and need medical attention. Say nothing. Get a lawyer once you get to the hospital.

  5. Okay, so what if you don’t have an attorney on retainer. How does a person contact a lawyer they might not have yet? I cannot be the only one curious about that. 🤷🏻‍♂️

  6. Question – I have heard that you should not describe yourself to 911 because arriving police are used to, and are expecting to hear a description of the perp, not the victim. And if they are “looking” for the perp”, you may be putting yourself in danger when the police arrive. What are your thoughts on this ?

  7. The self defense shooter is under no legal obligation to inform anyone of anything. Reporting the shot only guarantees you will not be able to move on with life and will be repeatedly retraumatized by the system. Discretion will be a huge factor. If it happens in a crowded area, probably best to follow the ABCs of reporting. If it happens in some unoccupied lot late at night, other options may save you substantial money and aggravation.

  8. It’s actually pretty simple😺!

    Just refer to Attorney Marc J. Victor’s Rule Number 1😺😺!!

    “Keep Your Big Mouth Shut!!!”😸🏴‍☠️🍺🏴‍☠️😸

    #AOR

  9. I think after you call 911, you should call the emergency number on your self defense insurance card! You get arrested and they will take all your belongings including your phone. Most people don't have that number memorized. Get the legal team working immediately for you. Leave the line open with your contact and let them hear everything that is going on.

  10. I still have the drive to lock and clear the weapon after the shooting. Too many things can impact your ability to handle the weapon safely after shooting someone. My opinion.

  11. Just wanted to reach out again today and thank you Bill. I was at both of your morning sessions for the self defense
    law classes. Incredibly informative. Next year I will bring my wife. Resident of Warden Liz Berry in the 36th district 😢

    If someone says they saw a cougar in Seattle, they may have. Yotes in N Seattle around Carkeek Park too.

  12. Shouldn't you point out to the cops on the scene where the brass casings are? Before cars and bikes and kids scatter them and destroy substantiation for your story line of how it went down?

    If it was three guys against you, that disparity of force justifies your use of the gun. If one guy is down and two escaped, shouldn't you point them and their descriptions out to the police, so they can nail the guys before their trail grows cold?

  13. To William Kirk…. I have reached out to you about three weeks ago, I live in Oregon and I’m having some issues. SAF told me to reach out to you.
    Thank you
    Patriot from Oregon 🌲

  14. Missed a couple steps. Most of us who hold CCW, also have insurance, attorney contracts, etc. If the assailant is down and deceased, I'd first call them BEFORE police. If he's still twitching,, don't let your guard down at any time. There is still a possible threat. Your attorney will tell you how to handle the situation for your best protection. Gather yourself, (you have time) then when you call police, ensure you record the scene and interaction if at all possible. You need every piece of evidence. Your word is not enough. You will likely be treated poorly by police because they are NOT you friend. They will take your gun and you will be arrested. That's why you need to have called your attorney. Good luck.

  15. I have a question for purposes of my gunligh a viridian xtl. It took video of the event. What do I do or say? To them and you? It saved an officer from going to prison. But he is police.

  16. What if at the time of the event I have no active lawyer, would they allow me to find( make calls/ research online for one) or ask for one to be appointed to me before they take me to the station?🤔

  17. Went to “protectwithbear” to check on joining. Read the info and saw this: “Multi state coverage offers you protection in 50 states. Residents of New York, New Jersey, and Washington do not qualify for our membership.” I live in Wa state. Am I missing something or do I have the correct understanding it is not available to me?

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