Hmm

...

if there's a threat and they're within that 21 feet, they've got the ability to do damage to you before you can really even get up and get a shot on them." And everyone started looking at that like, "Okay, so as long as they're 22 feet away, I'm safe." Well, no, right? [laughs] Uh, that's ...

He's just talking about an idea.

It's not a rule.

And, um, I think it was Frank Magliato who was involved in a shooting as well, and similar thing, I think someone was coming at him with a, a club.

But you learn how long, even if you get good shots on s- We're talking about humans right now.

Yeah.

So do you, with-- as you talk about training, do you offer online and in person? And then what are some of the ways that you've seen differences there just in terms of the value of it?

So we do both, and I'd argue, I've got arguments for both sides.

We do online.

We do in person.

Uh, online training's fantastic because it can standardize a training model.

You don't have to worry about instructors singing off script.

It, uh, maximizes delivery.

But even if someone's starting from scratch, they're one of these newer adult onset hunters, and they're listening to all the podcasts and reading all the things and watching all the things, I think one of the, the mistakes that's too easily made by those people is to get in the paralysis of analysis or to think of all the things they've heard, read, watched, whatever, and not trust that even though I'm new to this, I should listen to my gut.