John Jay College of Criminal Justice will have a forum on Friday, June 8th at 10:30 AM. entitled, “Weapons, Trauma, and Critical Incidents; Is Gun Control an Answer?” The forum is open to the public. John Jay Criminal College is located at 445 West 59th Street off 10th Avenue. I will be going, email me at admin@OCShooters.com if you are going.
Panel 28: ACIA Track – Weapons, Trauma, and Critica l Incidents:
Is Gun Control an Answer?
9.64 – 9th Floor Conference Room
Chair: David E Dirksniel Feldman, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York
Microstamping to Identify Perpetrators of Critical Incidents of Handgun Violence
Michelle Schimel, New York State Assembly/New York State Chapter of State Legislators
Against Illegal Guns, New York
How State and Federal Law Could Reduce Critical Incidents of Gun Violence
Jackie Hille, New Yorkers against Gun Violence, New York
Curbing Handgun Violence: A Political Challenge
Richard Aborn, New York City Citizens Crime Commission, New York
The Second Amendment’s Role in Reducing Critical Incidents of Gun Violence
David Jensen, Attorney, California
ACIA stands for Academy for Critical Incident Analysis
What is Critical Incident Analysis? A critical incident is a relatively brief occurrence involving injury, loss, conflict, discovery or change of significant proportion, usually unscripted and unanticipated, with the potential to alter existing societal norms. Critical incidents are usually traumatic, threatening the bonds of trust that bind communities, but may be positive, initiating historic consequences. ( http://jcia.aciajj.org/volume-1-no-1/a-conceptual-model-for-critical-incident-analysis/)
Haha I think I’ll go and be a thorn in the side of the panelists.
BB: Red Rider, and no, I didn’t shoot my eye out! It’s long gone now unless my dad still has it at his place soehremwe. Sure wish I would have held onto it for sentimental reasons. Been thinking of picking up a new one.Rifle: I traded for a single shot .22 bolt when I was in high school. Not a bad rifle except the extractor was shot when I got it and I’ve never gotten around to having it fixed and the barrel is impossibly long. I have never bothered to measure it though. I haven’t shot it for years. I would bring it out and dust it off if I had a good place to shoot. Unfortuneately, I live in the city now so that isn’t as easy as it once was.Pistol: Walther P99 9mm. One of the early ones imported by Interarms. When I bought it, I had intended to get something in a caliber starting with a 4 like the old saying goes, but at the time I was going shooting with a friend fairly regularly and he had a 9mm so I bought a 9mm to make the ammo situation easier. Now, I am so glad I did. I love this pistol. Now that I have a CC permit the Walther is nearly a daily companion and I have found that due to it’s shape it conseals easier and more comfortably than most of the other guns I own, many of which are much smaller. I have a number of handguns now, but the Walther is the most acurate of the bunch even (barely) nudging my S&W model 19 out of that position.s