You Can't Buy Skill
Every serious shooter tries to buy skill with gear. It never works. The answer is where you started: simple equipment and a willingness to practice forever.
Filed under
Tactical
Speed Is the Surprise They Never See Coming
Among surprise, speed, and violence of action, the latter two are the skills that matter most. The institutional resistance to that truth is not a tactical disagreement — it is an excuse for poor training.
While You Panic, We Draft a Kill List
A Saturday phone call about world threats leads to a conversation about the Disposition Matrix—and why worrying about what you can't control is a waste of energy.
Professionals Dry Fire
If you carry a firearm for self-defense, you have an obligation to be professional—competent, skillful, assured. That means being both fast and accurate. Here's what that requires.
A Day on the Job: Thoughts on the film Warfare
A quiet reflection on the film Warfare—and why showing up, without drama or glory, is often the most honest form of leadership.
Just Because You Can, Doesn’t Mean You Should
Most Americans take their rights for granted — but owning a gun without skill is not self-defense, it’s a liability. This is a call to those who carry: train, or don’t carry at all.