Just noticed this, hence the late reply.
Absolutely fabulous man
Not really, nothing to glorify. If anything, it saddened me to be reminded that that is sometimes a part of life, and the gravity faced by directing deadly force on your fellow man because he has scrambled brain chemicals is nothing to ever desire.
Glad I was able to prevent the victimizations, sad that things got to that point. Can you imagine how those people still feel? Like some hero saved them - or like they were inadequate to protect themselves? Myself, I don't know, but I hope that I improved their lives and longevity so they can deal with just that and not what would have happened if things had progressed.
I would LOVE to take training courses but I have to look into what they offer around here. What sort of classes and training have you taken? I would honestly love to get into some of those tacticle field trainings people get to do but I don't think theres any of those around here.
I'm not at liberty to discuss my full background.
Tactical training is the last thing you take.
First - contact your local university or district attorney for recommendations on how you can fully study your legal responsibilities.
Next - take whatever extension courses you have in ethics, and work at it. Volunteer if at all possible with a fire department or police auxiliary or in a hospital ward.
Be quite sure of the consequences, viscerally, emotionally, before you decide you want to be in a position to take a life.
Then if you're ready to still engage, probably your best bet is Gunsite Academy, which I'll let you Google for yourself.
And on a lot of days, when I'm in my best mood, I don't carry at all, because if I am going to go, I'd rather it be on a best day.
Anyway - that's all the preaching anybody here is going to get from me on this subject.