Handgun holster mod in a 4R?

OK, lets assume for a second you're in a crowded shopping mall. At that mall 3 guys rob a jewelry store using a .357 and .380. Someone with a CCP sees what he thinks are bad guys and pulls out his piece and tells the bad guys to freeze.
The purpose of a concealed carry permit is to protect you and yours. It doesn't make you a cop.

I have a concealed carry permit. I do carry. And if I saw three guys trying to rob a jewelry store, I'd get to cover and dial 911. Stopping a robbery is a cop's job, not mine.

Furthermore, 1 on 3 are not good odds.

But finally, antis have claimed for years that shall-issue concealed carry laws would lead to blood in the streets, with concealed carriers over-reacting to innocent situations. And you know what? It doesn't happen.
 
M1911,
No debate on whether someone with a CCP should engage in a gunfight when his or her loved ones aren't involved. My point was putting pistols in the hands of 18 year olds and expecting them to make good decisions. Ive been in law enforcement and have had people shooting at me while serving our country. Doesn't make me an expert, a hero but simply a witness to what happens when "situations" get HOT and cooler heads should prevail.

I have no problem with mature, law abiding individuals that want to carry as appropriate. When the discussion turns to teenagers packing heat I'm sorry thats simply insane.
 
M1911,
My point was putting pistols in the hands of 18 year olds and expecting them to make good decisions.

I am not familiar with the laws in every state and only consider myself well versed in the laws in my home state. Since you keep bringing up 18yo's having CCP's, what state/s allow CCP at 18? Every state that I have looked up requires the permit holder to be at least 21.
 
M1911,
No debate on whether someone with a CCP should engage in a gunfight when his or her loved ones aren't involved. My point was putting pistols in the hands of 18 year olds and expecting them to make good decisions. .
So, where are all the horror stories about licensed 18-year-olds pulling their guns when they shouldn't?

I guess I'll have to real careful the next time I'm in Vermont, rofl.
 
There have been bills proposed within some states proposing a review of the age criteria. Frankly I don't see a big difference between a 21 year old or an 18 year old packing especially after a few beers etc...

If folks are OK with 21 year olds walking around with concealed heat I'm not going to try and convince them otherwise. I'm sounding like I'm anti gun and that's not my position. I think common sense should prevail and hopefully it will. I guess if we could get irresponsible adult gun owners to secure their weapons we might be better off than worrying about young adults getting CCPs.

I'm done with this thread. Have a great day
 
The US murder rate was recently reported to have gone down ! One mayor said it is because of all the new cops hired. I think there may be another reason or two.
 
There have been bills proposed within some states proposing a review of the age criteria. Frankly I don't see a big difference between a 21 year old or an 18 year old packing especially after a few beers etc...

I agree with you. I don't see a difference between a 12 and 50yo carrying after they have had a few beers. I don't know of a sane individual who would argue that anyone should be allowed to become intoxicated while carrying a firearm. In Va, there are much stiffer punishments for individuals who are carrying open or concealed while consuming alcohol. And I see no reason that other states shouldn't follow suit.

If folks are OK with 21 year olds walking around with concealed heat I'm not going to try and convince them otherwise. I think common sense should prevail and hopefully it will. I guess if we could get irresponsible adult gun owners to secure their weapons we might be better off than worrying about young adults getting CCPs.

I agree with you again. Determining who is and who isn't a responsible gun owner seems to be the issue at hand. My position is that the focus should be more on the quality of the training provided than the age of the person. It seems to me that you focus on age as a direct correlation to responsibility. In a perfect world, we would have brain scanners that would allow us to determine with certainty who would be a responsible owner and who wouldn't. In the mean time, the goal is to come up with some alternative method to determine this. The only thing that I see you and I disagreeing on is the method for determining a persons capacity to be responsible.

I'm sounding like I'm anti gun and that's not my position.

I don't think you are sounding as if you are anti-gun. To me, you are sounding like you have a different opinion on the requirements for a CCP. I will admit to being stubborn and bull headed at times, but I still enjoy hearing alternative ideas for a solution to a common problem.
 
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The US murder rate was recently reported to have gone down ! One mayor said it is because of all the new cops hired. I think there may be another reason or two.

I agree. IMO police do not prevent crime, they respond to it. It is up to each and every individual to make a effort to eliminate crime. Citizens can take any number of steps to prevent crime. And I believe that exercising my 2nd amendment right is one step in doing so.
 
If folks are OK with 21 year olds walking around with concealed heat I'm not going to try and convince them otherwise.
They already are. The vast majority of states in the US have shall-issue concealed carry permits, and all of them allow 21-year-olds to get such a permit. Three states (VT, AK, AZ) allow concealed carry with no permit at all. And if you look at the data, you'll see that concealed carry permit holders are far less likely to be arrested than the average citizen. Once again, you are parroting the doom-and-gloom police chiefs who opposed shall-issue licensing saying that blood would run in the streets. It didn't. They were wrong.

All across this nation 21-year-olds are legally carrying concealed and the sky isn't falling:

Shallissue2011.gif


I think common sense should prevail and hopefully it will.
Yes, just like the "common sense" gun control that Mayor Bloomberg and the Brady Center are always pushing. :redbrick:

It doesn't surprise me that you live in a state where normal people can't carry. Head over to PA some time, where there is shall issue. I think you'll find that bullets won't be flying all around you once you cross the border from NJ.
 
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There have been bills proposed within some states proposing a review of the age criteria. Frankly I don't see a big difference between a 21 year old or an 18 year old packing especially after a few beers etc...

If folks are OK with 21 year olds walking around with concealed heat I'm not going to try and convince them otherwise. I'm sounding like I'm anti gun and that's not my position. I think common sense should prevail and hopefully it will. I guess if we could get irresponsible adult gun owners to secure their weapons we might be better off than worrying about young adults getting CCPs.

I'm done with this thread. Have a great day



That is absolutely ridiculous. Handguns should be only sold to those that are 21 or older. Only because a handgun is SO much easier to carry around with you. Kids that are 18-20 can carry rifles if they want, but as I already said about the handguns...it's a lot harder to carry rifles around on you. So unless you're a hardcore gang banger that lives in Compton, there's no reason for a 18 year old kid to be packing a lot of heat while being outside. I can't imagine the 'stick-ups' they would have with their little thug friends that pushes drugs if they were to have handguns. Yes they can buy a handgun illegally if they want to, but they're in a deep world of trouble if they get caught with it by the police. I think all states should follow suit with 18 or older for rifles and 21 for handguns. Also, I live in Virginia so people hunts here...it makes sense why kids would be able to buy rifles because most of my friends bought hunting rifles because they don't need a hand gun for wildlife hunting. I highly doubt a kid who lives with his parent at the age of 18 will be able to bring a semi AK-4& into their home, but I suspect they would feel otherwise if it was a hunting rifle since they know their kid is into hunting. I'd let my kids buy AK-47s if they proved to me they were gun buffs (in order to convince me that they're gun buffs, they have to at least talk about guns for many years...they can't just all of sudden turn into a gun buff at the age of 17 where I would assume they found videos of AK-47 demos online), otherwise they're not bringing Ak-47's into my house. I want to build a good rapport with my kids, so I have to respect their wishes to buy an AK-47 (or different gun similar to its caliber) only if they were gun buffs for many years. If they're into hunting, or recently got into hunting before 18 then by all means, go buy a hunting rifle. I plan on owning different rifles when I have a family. I obviously will visit the range, and if my kid wants to come watch me shoot at the age of 10 or older and continues to do so throughout the age of 18 then he must be really into guns. I would of course educate him on gun safety also...I'm not your typical inbred redneck.
 
That is absolutely ridiculous. Handguns should be only sold to those that are 21 or older.

....

Also, I live in Virginia so people hunts here...it makes sense why kids would be able to buy rifles because most of my friends bought hunting rifles because they don't need a hand gun for wildlife hunting.

The 2nd Amendment isn't about duck hunting.
 
The 2nd Amendment isn't about duck hunting.

I didn't say it was about duck hunting. I was referring to the idea of having to be at least 18 to buy a rifle to do anything...and most teens that lives in rural areas or at least travel to places to hunt would typically own hunting rifles for their hobbies. I can see why they limited it to 18 years old. Yes I know they can buy different rifles if they wanted to, but unless you're a gun buff, a gangster thug, a complete tool that's trying to impress his friends by packing heat, or an average joe that likes to take a trip down to the range here and there then you would typically own hunting rifles (for those that lives in rural or city areas where they travel with a group of friends/family or by themselves).
 
I didn't say it was about duck hunting. I was referring to the idea of having to be at least 18 to buy a rifle to do anything...and most teens that lives in rural areas or at least travel to places to hunt would typically own hunting rifles for their hobbies. I can see why they limited it to 18 years old. Yes I know they can buy different rifles if they wanted to, but unless you're a gun buff, a gangster thug, a complete tool that's trying to impress his friends by packing heat, or an average joe that likes to take a trip down to the range here and there then you would typically own hunting rifles (for those that lives in rural or city areas where they travel with a group of friends/family or by themselves).

I carry a gun because evil men do evil things. They will do evil things to an 18-year-old just as soon as they will do evil things to a 50-year-old. You said that there was no reason for an 18-year-old to carry a handgun. There is just as much reason for an 18-year-old to carry a handgun as a 50-year-old. And that is just as true in the country as it is in the city.

Bad things happen to good people, even in "safe" areas.

We allow 18-year-olds to drive a multi-million dollar tank, to carry a machine gun, and to fight and die for their country. But some people don't want to allow them the means to save their own life back here in America. Well I don't buy that.
 
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I carry a gun because evil men do evil things. They will do evil things to an 18-year-old just as soon as they will do evil things to a 50-year-old. You said that there was no reason for an 18-year-old to carry a handgun. There is just as much reason for an 18-year-old to carry a handgun as a 50-year-old. And that is just as true in the country as it is in the city.

Bad things happen to good people, even in "safe" areas.

We allow 18-year-olds to drive a multi-million dollar tank, to carry a machine gun, and to fight and die for their country. But some people don't want to allow them the means to save their own life back here in America. Well I don't buy that.

I can definitely relate to your standpoint of view. However, what about the troubled teenagers that has mental issues? Obviously it's a whole different story if people with mental issues were 21+ i.e. Virginia Tech shooter Cho. I know it sucked for me when I found out I couldn't scoop a handgun 'cause I wasn't 21 but I had to make do with a pocket knife as my only form of self defense if I were to get robbed at gunpoint (I don't go down without a fight in any situation, even if it includes a gun. chances are the would be shooter would be too scared to shoot me if he's only expecting me to give up easily which I won't). I don't think attending a class for a CC is enough. I think there should be more procedures in place that screens every would-be purchaser of a handgun or rifle. However, there is no such thing as "Utopia" in America, so unfortunately we will have to deal with any flaws there may be with gun laws, etc. The world will never and cannot be considered as an "Utopia". It's a great imagination for one to have, but it cannot be achieved realistically speaking.
 
VA,
Appreciate your feedback. It's a hot topic and I'll always wonder why some folks feel like they have to carry a piece everytime they go somewhere. When I worked in CT (where I had a CCP) I would pack a Walther PPK since Hartford had some seedy areas where the restaurants were located. I did not have a CCP for NY or NJ. They are essentially impossible to get in NJ/NY unless you have connections in very high places. Whenever I was headed home I had to pull over in a rest stop and put the pistol in a locked box in the trunk, cleared, mag removed and ammunition stored seperately. Sounds simple unless someone sees you doing that and decides to call the cops. In another situation I was speeding and pulled over by a state trooper in CT. On my right hip was a Sig 226. I decided to tell the LEO before he asked me to get out of the car and saw the pistol and panicked. When I informed him (and gave him my CCP) he started getting weird and was obviously uncomfortable. He asked me to keep my hands on the wheel as he reviewed my documentation. Oddly enough he let me go with a warning. Another troubling issue is if you're stopped in NY or NJ with the piece in locked box and a CCP from CT and MA it's essentially up to that particular trooper whether you go home or go to jail. There's no policy dictating what the procedure is for a law abiding citizen with a handgun in his possession in NY/NJ locked box or not. I simply concluded what am I doing? All this BS because I think someone might mug me?
So I moved on and simply kept mace in the car for unforseen emergencies. That's also illegal. It's been 11 years and haven't had to use it yet. I get enough greef from family since I have handguns strategically located in the house. I do beleive you have very right to be prepared at home. Home invasions are up and typically supressed by law enforcement because it scares the hell out of people. Listen, gotta go clean my 357.
 
I can definitely relate to your standpoint of view. However, what about the troubled teenagers that has mental issues? Obviously it's a whole different story if people with mental issues were 21+ i.e. Virginia Tech shooter Cho. I know it sucked for me when I found out I couldn't scoop a handgun 'cause I wasn't 21 but I had to make do with a pocket knife as my only form of self defense if I were to get robbed at gunpoint (I don't go down without a fight in any situation, even if it includes a gun. chances are the would be shooter would be too scared to shoot me if he's only expecting me to give up easily which I won't). I don't think attending a class for a CC is enough. I think there should be more procedures in place that screens every would-be purchaser of a handgun or rifle. However, there is no such thing as "Utopia" in America, so unfortunately we will have to deal with any flaws there may be with gun laws, etc. The world will never and cannot be considered as an "Utopia". It's a great imagination for one to have, but it cannot be achieved realistically speaking.

First, psychologists and psychiatrists can't tell who will commit a violent crime and who won't.

Second, spree killers have been both younger and older than 18. And some of those younger than 18 simply stole their guns. In the case of Columbine, they obtained their guns using a straw purchaser (that is, they committed a federal felony to get their guns). A ban on concealed carry by 18-year-olds wouldn't have stopped them as a) they weren't 18, and b) they weren't legally carrying the guns that they used.

Third, you live in Vermont. In Vermont it is legal for 18-year-olds to carry a concealed handgun. And yet these problems that you assert will happen if 18-year-olds can carry a concealed gun aren't happening in Vermont.

Fourth, millions of people across this nation carry concealed on a daily basis. Many of them don't have significant training. And yet, guess what, all these problems that you assert will happen aren't happening.

Fifth, people who want to commit mass murder and die in the process aren't going to be stopped by another law. There is only one way to stop them.

Sixth, as for my own training, I have about 200 hours of formal marksmanship training (about 3 times what a MA police recruit gets in the academy). I compete regularly in IDPA and occasionally in USPSA. I'm classified as Expert in IDPA CDP, and I'm a C-class shooter in USPSA Single Stack. I'm an NRA certified instructor, NRA certified range officer, and an IDPA safety officer. I compete regularly with police officers and, frankly, I'm better than many of those officers, and they are better than the vast majority of police officers who only shoot once or twice a year during qualification. I am competent with a handgun, and, again, frankly, many police officers simply aren't.

Seventh, I don't have any idea what you are talking about with "utopia." It is precisely because the world is not (and never will be) a utopia that I carry a gun.
 
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First, psychologists and psychiatrists can't tell who will commit a violent crime and who won't.

Second, spree killers have been both younger and older than 18. And some of those younger than 18 simply stole their guns. In the case of Columbine, they obtained their guns using a straw purchaser (that is, they committed a federal felony to get their guns). A ban on concealed carry by 18-year-olds wouldn't have stopped them as a) they weren't 18, and b) they weren't legally carrying the guns that they used.

Third, you live in Vermont. In Vermont it is legal for 18-year-olds to carry a concealed handgun. And yet these problems that you assert will happen if 18-year-olds can carry a concealed gun aren't happening in Vermont.

Fourth, millions of people across this nation carry concealed on a daily basis. Many of them don't have significant training. And yet, guess what, all these problems that you assert will happen aren't happening.

Fifth, people who want to commit mass murder and die in the process aren't going to be stopped by another law. There is only one way to stop them.

Sixth, as for my own training, I have about 200 hours of formal marksmanship training (about 3 times what a MA police recruit gets in the academy). I compete regularly in IDPA and occasionally in USPSA. I'm classified as Expert in IDPA CDP, and I'm a C-class shooter in USPSA Single Stack. I'm an NRA certified instructor, NRA certified range officer, and an IDPA safety officer. I compete regularly with police officers and, frankly, I'm better than many of those officers, and they are better than the vast majority of police officers who only shoot once or twice a year during qualification. I am competent with a handgun, and, again, frankly, many police officers simply aren't.

Seventh, I don't have any idea what you are talking about with "utopia." It is precisely because the world is not (and never will be) a utopia that I carry a gun.



First of all, who the F said we needed medical professionals to intervene? Please show me where I specifically said we needed medical professionals to weed out the weaklings from applying for a gun permit / CC permit. Just because I said the words 'mental issues' does not automatically mean I'm talking about having the medical occupation involved in the 'screening process' (btw, screening someone certainly does not mean medical professionals are involved in this process, it can be conducted by other people of different occupations that's related to law enforcement, i.e. profilers, etc). Don't put words into my mouth when I didn't say anything about doctors getting involved in the screening process.

Second of all, granted that you can buy illegal guns by using the black market. Good for the ban on handguns to those that are 18+! That just means they need to try harder to find people who are willing to sell guns to them illegally, and chances are they'll have a tough time finding illegal guns. Also, despite the fact they (columbine shooters) bought illegal guns....guess who sold the AMMO needed to execute innocent people? Walmart. After Moore's film on 'bowling for columbine', Walmart decided to stop selling handgun ammunition. I'm not sure about past laws in Columbine regarding ammunition but these kids should have never gotten ammo without showing sufficient proof that they were certified in shooting handguns. But then it's Walmart we're talking about here. They aren't gun professionals or an organization under the eyes of gun control watchdog group (if there's one) so if they see an official form of ID then they will complete the sales transaction and sell the kids bullets. One of them was 18 so obviously that person was able to purchase ammo without having to show proof that they have a legal gun.

Third, again you are putting words into my mouth. How did you even come up with "Vermont" ? ? ? Are you talking about the mini info. on the left side of the thread? Go look up the link... VT= Virginia Tech. .edu = education. I attend Virginia Tech located in Blacksburg, Virginia. I do not live in Vermont, and never have lived in Vermont in the past. I live in Virginia, not Vermont. Sales of handguns are only available to those that are 21+ here in Virginia. Only 18+ years old kids can buy rifles of any kind, of course semi rifles at that, but they are not allowed to buy handguns. What problems are you saying I'm asserting will happen? I've only listed one possible scenario where I explained the details of the story. Are you talking about the massacres that ALREADY took place in the past? i.e. '99 & '07.


Fourth, millions of people across this nation carry concealed on a daily basis. Many of them don't have significant training. And yet, guess what, all these problems that you assert will happen aren't happening.

Forth of all, then they shouldn't be carrying concealed at all. There should be a law set in place where they require people with gun permits to complete their qualification requirements every 6 months or something as a positive reinforcement to those that wishes to keep their gun permits by visiting the shooting range often to stay in good shape before qualification day. Again, what are you talking about problems that aren't happening? I still need an answer to the first question regarding problems being asserted by me few lines above.

Fifth of all, absolutely. There is only one way to stop them and that is having a person with a concealed permit being available to protect innocent citizens by being there at the right place at the right time. I have no idea, statistically speaking, on how many people carry a concealed gun on them at all times in public places so if a massacre should take place (which I definitely do not wish to take place), then we all better hope there's someone with a concealed gun that will step up to the plate and handle things from there. If not, hopefully everybody will be able to hide in places & wait for law enforcement to respond to the incident where they neutralize the suspect & come to the rescue of those hiding from the gunman(s).

Sixth, that is great that you're overqualified with your training where you are clearly capable of handling such gun whether it's a handgun or a rifle. As you said earlier, police usually fire their handguns during qualifications. I was reading about an article a long time ago, and this officer who retired stated that he had never shot his gun more than two times throughout his 25 years of law enforcement so obviously it is very rare for officers to engage in incidents that includes shots being exchanged back and forth between officers and shooter(s). I do think officers should be proactive and try to visit the shooting range when they're off duty so they can keep their shooting skills in tip top shape. However, we all know they have second jobs if they're part time officers, or they have families/lives to handle so it can be difficult to take time out of their lives to take a trip down to the shooting range & on working on their shooting skills.

Lastly, I was talking about a Utopia where the world is a perfect place with laws that everyone agrees on. No laws will ever be perfect when it comes to guns, and the world will NEVER become a perfect place for everybody to live in because we have greedy people that's looking out for their companies', families, or their own interests rather than the society in general.
 
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First of all, who the F said we needed medical professionals to intervene? Please show me where I specifically said we needed medical professionals to weed out the weaklings from applying for a gun permit / CC permit. Just because I said the words 'mental issues' does not automatically mean I'm talking about having the medical occupation involved in the 'screening process' (btw, screening someone certainly does not mean medical professionals are involved in this process, it can be conducted by other people of different occupations that's related to law enforcement, i.e. profilers, etc). Don't put words into my mouth when I didn't say anything about doctors getting involved in the screening process.

Second of all, granted that you can buy illegal guns by using the black market. Good for the ban on handguns to those that are 18+! That just means they need to try harder to find people who are willing to sell guns to them illegally, and chances are they'll have a tough time finding illegal guns. Also, despite the fact they (columbine shooters) bought illegal guns....guess who sold the AMMO needed to execute innocent people? Walmart. After Moore's film on 'bowling for columbine', Walmart decided to stop selling handgun ammunition. I'm not sure about past laws in Columbine regarding ammunition but these kids should have never gotten ammo without showing sufficient proof that they were certified in shooting handguns. But then it's Walmart we're talking about here. They aren't gun professionals or an organization under the eyes of gun control watchdog group (if there's one) so if they see an official form of ID then they will complete the sales transaction and sell the kids bullets. One of them was 18 so obviously that person was able to purchase ammo without having to show proof that they have a legal gun.

Third, again you are putting words into my mouth. How did you even come up with "Vermont" ? ? ? Are you talking about the mini info. on the left side of the thread? Go look up the link... VT= Virginia Tech. .edu = education. I attend Virginia Tech located in Blacksburg, Virginia. I do not live in Vermont, and never have lived in Vermont in the past. I live in Virginia, not Vermont. Sales of handguns are only available to those that are 21+ here in Virginia. Only 18+ years old kids can buy rifles of any kind, of course semi rifles at that, but they are not allowed to buy handguns. What problems are you saying I'm asserting will happen? I've only listed one possible scenario where I explained the details of the story. Are you talking about the massacres that ALREADY took place in the past? i.e. '99 & '07.




Forth of all, then they shouldn't be carrying concealed at all. There should be a law set in place where they require people with gun permits to complete their qualification requirements every 6 months or something as a positive reinforcement to those that wishes to keep their gun permits by visiting the shooting range often to stay in good shape before qualification day. Again, what are you talking about problems that aren't happening? I still need an answer to the first question regarding problems being asserted by me few lines above.

Fifth of all, absolutely. There is only one way to stop them and that is having a person with a concealed permit being available to protect innocent citizens by being there at the right place at the right time. I have no idea, statistically speaking, on how many people carry a concealed gun on them at all times in public places so if a massacre should take place (which I definitely do not wish to take place), then we all better hope there's someone with a concealed gun that will step up to the plate and handle things from there. If not, hopefully everybody will be able to hide in places & wait for law enforcement to respond to the incident where they neutralize the suspect & come to the rescue of those hiding from the gunman(s).

Sixth, that is great that you're overqualified with your training where you are clearly capable of handling such gun whether it's a handgun or a rifle. As you said earlier, police usually fire their handguns during qualifications. I was reading about an article a long time ago, and this officer who retired stated that he had never shot his gun more than two times throughout his 25 years of law enforcement so obviously it is very rare for officers to engage in incidents that includes shots being exchanged back and forth between officers and shooter(s). I do think officers should be proactive and try to visit the shooting range when they're off duty so they can keep their shooting skills in tip top shape. However, we all know they have second jobs if they're part time officers, or they have families/lives to handle so it can be difficult to take time out of their lives to take a trip down to the shooting range & on working on their shooting skills.

Lastly, I was talking about a Utopia where the world is a perfect place with laws that everyone agrees on. No laws will ever be perfect when it comes to guns, and the world will NEVER become a perfect place for everybody to live in because we have greedy people that's looking out for their companies', families, or their own interests rather than the society in general.

The problems M1911 is saying you assert will happen probably refer to your comment in another post where you worry about what would happen if 18 year olds could get handguns and all the muggings and robberies that would happen with their thugs buddies. WHAT?

An 18 yo punk who wants to stick people up isn't worried if he is going to get caught by the police with an illegal weapon, for crying out loud. He is going to get a gun most likely through illegal process if he's going to use to for a crime. He doesn't wake up and think to himself, "better gun go buy a gun legally so I can use it to commit crimes. Better not get caught at a stick up with an illegal weapon."

Thats the type of non sensical babble that gun control advocates are spouting off. That, and the streets will run red with blood when people start getting CCWs.

The fact is that amongst CCW permit holders crimes statistics are far less, if almost non existent. TX publishes crimes rates amongst permit holders. See for yourself below. Yeah, there are some, but there are bad seeds in every demographic.

http://www.txdps.state.tx.us/administration/crime_records/chl/ConvictionRatesReport2009.pdf
 

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