Gun Owner Types: The "I Wish a Mother F***er Would" Type

Published on May 14, 2012
Duration: 4:46

Colion Noir, an expert firearms instructor, dissects the 'I Wish a Mother F***er Would' gun owner archetype. This profile is characterized by 'plastic courage,' an inflated ego, and a belief in their own invincibility due to firearm ownership. Noir contrasts this with responsible concealed carriers who prioritize de-escalation and acknowledge the complexities of real-world encounters, emphasizing training for avoidance rather than confrontation.

Quick Summary

Colion Noir identifies the 'I Wish a Mother F***er Would' gun owner type as driven by ego and 'plastic courage,' believing firearm ownership makes them invincible. This contrasts with responsible carriers who acknowledge real-world risks like fear and malfunctions, prioritizing de-escalation and realistic training over confrontation.

Chapters

  1. 00:16Identifying the 'I Wish a' type
  2. 00:52Escalation and the ego trip
  3. 01:26The fantasy of perfect performance
  4. 02:25Range performance vs. real life
  5. 03:26Responsible carry vs. ego

Frequently Asked Questions

What defines the 'I Wish a Mother F***er Would' gun owner type?

This type is characterized by 'plastic courage' and an inflated ego, believing firearm ownership makes them untouchable. They often lack de-escalation skills and move instantly from zero to one hundred, seeking dominance rather than engaging in defensive necessity.

How does the 'I Wish a' owner's training differ from responsible carriers?

The 'I Wish a' owner often bases their confidence on minimal home drills or watching videos, fantasizing about perfect performance. Responsible carriers acknowledge real-world chaos, fear, and malfunctions, training for avoidance and stress inoculation.

What is the primary mistake made by the 'I Wish a' gun owner?

A key mistake is mistaking static range success for combat proficiency. They fail to account for the chaotic reality of a real encounter, including fear, malfunctions, and high pressure, unlike responsible owners who train for these factors.

What is the core difference between the 'I Wish a' owner and a responsible concealed carrier?

The 'I Wish a' owner often seeks confrontation and displays dominance, fueled by ego. A responsible concealed carrier prioritizes de-escalation, acknowledges risks, and trains to avoid conflict, understanding the gravity of using lethal force.

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