Ziggy2525
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I see such statements made on a regular basis but I wonder if those who make such assertions have statistics to provide the foundation.
Just because something is accepted as a truism on the internet does not make it true simply by repeating it.
It may be true...but I haven't qualified alongside the majority of LEOs in this country and would find it hard to generalize on a national level despite many years qualifying with other LEOs from the early 80's to the 2000's in multiple cities and states in the U.S .
Personally, I don't take anyone's skill level with a firearm for granted, (good or bad).
I've posted this before (different thread), so apologies if it's a repeat for you. This is my anecdotal take on it.
I was in a social group for quite a few years that had a bunch of LEO's. They rode motorcycles. They went to the gym. They ran. They were into playing recreational sports (fast pitch softball, flag football) and coaching kids sports. Not sure if they qualified quarterly or semi-annually, but maybe they shot 1,000 rounds a year. They were no more "gun guys" than they were "flashlight guys" or "baton guys." Their service pistol was just another tool.
Between practice and matches, what's an amateur competitive shooter shoot? 5,000 rounds a year? 10,000 rounds a year?
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