Darrenf

Can you guys check the Stitcher feed? Last episode is 224.

You cannot get the truck to the shooting area. Gonna have to carry your launcher and a mount of some sort. They also have a rim fire range. Bring paper with a holder.

Good job proving their point. This has been law in NJ for 6 years. Your Google skills failed to show you that.

Depleted Uranium is 68% denser than lead.

How do you do it so cheaply?

You're not really worried about this going anywhere with the current congress, I hope.

You'd love to see how Apple and Samsung go at each other.

I just joined as a member recently. Been there about 5 times now. Nice place, friendly staff and the prices on any guns I have looked at have been pretty good.

It was within the last month. No need to name names. Their mistake was explained and corrected. I would hope they won't make it again. And actually it was during the basic rifle class. I had to take both classes in order to be able to shoot my pistols and long guns there.

I was told the same thing at the First Steps class at the Atlantic County Pistol training facility. I and another student had to correct the instructor.

I don't know. I don't imagine many people would pass up a closer range to go there, but for those living nearby, it could "scratch that itch" once in a while.

What makes you think that is why they put the range in? It also has no rentals, so it kind of goes without saying that you would have to have a FID card anyway to bring your gun there.

I was there today. The range is not opening tomorrow, they still have some paperwork to handle, but they expect it to be open within a week. 5 lane, 25 yards. $200/yr for unlimited usage or $16 per/hr with no membership. FID is required. Don't know why.

The Range opens tomorrow.

I never got an email. What did the coupon (or email) do for you?

@Dan, do you have a link to the entire text you quoted?

I appreciate your efforts. It's the wording "from" your dwelling that I'm caught up on. And I didn't even know that wording existed till I started reading the statutes as a result of this thread. I did email Evan Nappen. If I do hear back, I'll post it here.

Wish we had a LIKE POST button.

Like I said, it is just my wife and I, and we most likely would not have a retreat option. And we would not be "cowered" in the bedroom, we would be in our most defensible location, and since protecting the to of us from bodily harm would be the number one priority, we would maintain that position. If we had kids down the hall, obviously that would change things. Again, the wording does not say you don't have to retreat IN your home, it says you don't have to retreat FROM your home. Why does everyone saying you don't have to retreat leave this part out.... My mind could easily be changed, if anyone can find a case where this came up recently in NJ before a judge and no duty to retreat was mentioned when an opportunity to retreat existed. I haven't had any luck. Of course, you do what you feel is best for your situation, and I'll do what I feel is best for mine. Rest assured, should we be in our residence we are most likely to come out on top unless the bad guys start shooting before they even enter. Fortunately the odds of that happening are extremely slim.

In a civil suit there is no burden on the STATE at all.

http://www.nfpcar.org/Legal/castle.html New Jersey ("Statutes" link in sidebar, see New Jersey Statutes 2C:3-4, retreat required if actor knows he can avoid necessity of deadly force in complete safety, etc. EXCEPT not obliged to retreat from dwelling, unless the initial aggressor)It does not say not required to retreat WHILE IN dwelling, it says FROM dwelling, meaning you are not required to abandon your home. This doesn't change much for me as the most common places for my wife and I to be are our living room and bedroom, both of which would not have an escape route should we have an invasion, so I wouldn't have to think about retreating anyway, but I can guarantee you if we are in our bed at night, and the alarm goes off, we will stay in there armed until the police arrive or someone tries to enter the bedroom. That is as far as they are likely to make it. Being prepared means more than just having the right weapons and your plan, it means knowing that your plan operates in not only the most tactically advantageous way, but that you don't open yourself up to crappy liability issues as well.

The law states "safely" retreat. If you have a mobility issue that would seem to negate that.

You are desperately clinging to this notion that your interpretation is correct. He knew the context, I knew the context. That you choose to ignore that is your prerogative. Knowing how anti 2nd amendment this state is, I'm surprised that anyone would choose to err the way you are. I'll stick with his opinion until another lawyer can say differently and show reason.

My question to him was specifically about inside your residence.

So I got a response...