The Good Guys with Guns argument

Just because people are armed in churches doesn't mean more people aren't going to die in churches form mass murderers. After all, there have already been 2 churches hit in just two months and the Las Vegas Shooting that killed 58 and wounded well over 500 people.

I think the point is that if ushers in churches are legally carrying weapons at least they might be able to shoot back before the whole congregation is dead and gone and if neighbors to the church are armed then even if they are napping and barefoot they can shoot and stop the shooters before they kill even more people.

So, do Good Guys with Guns stop all killings?

Absolutely not!

But, what do they do?

They shoot the shooters before they can kill or bomb even more people.

And this is true.

And unfortunately this is our future this century in America.

It doesn't matter if it is a mentally deranged person or a deranged terrorist. Both need to be stopped.

And guns seem to be the only way to do that now. And citizens with guns will help the police with this.

So, in a sense we all are the citizen posse nationwide now if we are legally armed and trained to assist our citizens and police to stay alive by shooting terrorists and other shooters.

pos·se

ˈpäsē/

noun

noun: posse; plural noun: posses

1. UShistorical

   a body of men, typically armed, summoned by a sheriff to enforce the law.

   • Britishhistorical

     the body of men in a county whom the sheriff could summon to enforce the law.

     noun: posse comitatus; plural noun: posse comitatus
   • informal

     a group of people who have a common characteristic, occupation, or purpose.

     "he pompously led around a posse of medical students"

     synonyms:

     gang, band, group, crowd, pack, horde, herd, throng, mob, swarm, troop, cluster; More company, gathering; informalbunch, gaggle, load "Sheriff Munro assembled a posse of armed men to track down the train robbers"

   • informal

     a group of people who socialize together, especially to go to clubs or raves.

Origin

mid 17th century: from medieval Latin, literally ‘power,’ from Latin posse ‘be able.’

Translate posse to

Use over time for: posse