Guns have one purpose: to hurt, maim or kill.
Did you know there is shooting in the Olympics? Not just the winter Olympics, but also the summer Olympics. I'm pretty sure the Olympics is a sports competition where nobody is hurt, maimed or killed with a firearm.
In fact, there's an entire field called the shooting sports! There's precision rifle shooting, trap, skeet, IPSC, speed steel, multigun, smallbore rifle, cowboy action, etc. That's a lot of people out and about learning to kill according to your narrow view.
In fact, here's an example of someone waiting to hurt, maim or kill with her firearm!
Jessie Duff from Burlington, WA[1] is recognized as one of the most accomplished competitive shooters in the world. She is known to be the first female shooter to achieve the rank of Grand Master (GM) in the United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA).[2] She achieved the rank of GM in USPSA’s Open, Limited and Single Stack National Champions with her Taurus 1911. In earning this prestigious classification, she must achieve an average of 95% or higher in the classification courses. Duff practices in five different shooting disciplines which include Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun shooting, Action, and 3-Gun. With this, in 2001, She has won more championship tiles in the state, regional, national, and world competitions that any other female shooter.[3]
Career[edit]
Jessie Duff began her shooting career at a young age with her father, also a world champion. Duff’s first World Champion title was earned in the Cowboy Action Shooting competition.[4] She has also earned national and world titles from the prestigious Bianchi Cup, Steel Challenge World Speed Shooting Championships.[5] Duff is part of Team Weatherby as a celebrity spokesperson for the conservation of the sport of shooting and hunting.[6] She is also the Team Captain of Team Taurus[7] where is competes in world and nation championship titles. Other than competing, Duff is also a co-host on the popular Friends of NRA television show on the Outdoor Channel where she helps promote the sport of shooting.