Why all the craziness regarding crossdraw

Come on guys... those who've never had to draw in a hurry for defense (whether the attacking critter was 2 or 4 legged) are giving advice w/out experiencing the real thing (yes, I have twice). A right side hip holstered gun can be taken away as easily as a cross draw by hanging onto the right hand (ever wonder why LEO's don't like to shake hands?). Use what works for you & practice. I usually carry in a chest/shoulder rig, works well from my truck, tractor, a horse & can be drawn by either hand.
 
prefer ambidexterous draw

I almost always use CD when ahorseback....

Out of the way to handle a rope and I can draw my sidearm with either hand.{snip}
As @keith44spl says, I like to carry where I can draw with either hand. When I was young, I learned to fight and shoot with both hands. In old age the habit sticks.

At the range I practice shooting with both hands, including firing my carbines and shotgun from left and right sides. Accuracy suffers some when shooting a pistol with non-dominant hand only, but close enough for government work.

Carry and draw as you prefer; my point being you never know when you may need your firearm. Be prepared to draw and fire with either hand when things go south. Cross draw carry might help you draw off-hand, if needed.
 
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Crossdraw on the Border.

That Mexican sure likes his ammo. Glad they were "getting along " considering the hostilities still in progress.
I don't think that border fence would pass muster today, although in some places it still might!
 
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Please look at the pic below and then explain some of these reasons to me because I'm just not seeing it.

You never state whether you carry open or concealed. There is a difference. What they don't see they can't grab! You do show 'open' carry in the photo.
 

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