Colin

The second column is firearms training, which we're already currently doing and expanding.

And then the third column eventually will be medical training.

Um, so it's, you know, whether that be CPR classes, whether that be T triple C classes, uh, stop the bleed one, two, and three.

Um, I would love to combine our pistol classes that are stopped, uh, stop the bleed classes, uh,

to a point where advanced pistol would actually be the same class as Stop the Bleed 3, where you would actually do some run-and-gun stuff, but you have to hold a kettlebell in your strong arm to simulate you just got shot in your strong arm, so how are you going to shoot offhanded?

Or dragging bodies behind barriers and trying to provide cover fire while you're applying a tourniquet to somebody's arm or something, or your own arm or something like that.

These are skills that...

People don't think about, but the skills that are very likely to be needed in real world situations.

And there's nobody talking about any of this in our area.

That's something that we teach in our concealed carry classes.

Cause we have a, we have a portion talking about other things you should carry.

And one of the things we talk about is medical.

Cause it's like, even not even from a self-defense perspective, like what if someone falls and like gashes open their arm or something, and they're just about to bleed out, you're going to wish that you had some way to save their life or even further.

Let's say it is a self-defense situation and you did take care of business and you shot the bad guy.

The threat's neutralized, but boom, your spouse is bleeding out on the sidewalk because they got shot first.

And now you don't have a tourniquet.

Or even if you do have a tourniquet, you don't know how to use it because you still have it in the wrapping and you never took it out of that and staged it properly.

So these are just things that people just don't think about.

And that's a huge problem.

So, but that's good advice.