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I dont think i can poop in a bucket in front of ppl....wtf wrote:I don't understand the fascination with trinis and guns. Discharged wrongfully you could be in jail pooping in a bucket for the rest of your life.
wtf wrote:I don't understand the fascination with trinis and guns. Discharged wrongfully you could be in jail pooping in a bucket for the rest of your life.
timelapse wrote:I have an obsession with archery.Is watching too much Rambo in my early years caused that and possibly dem Ramayan tv shows it used to have with all the fancy special effects.Perhaps is the tv as well for gun folks.
I also am fascinated by explosives and I blame that purely on Mc Guyver and Wile E Coyote
pugboy wrote:go for your fuec bro
join amalgamated and you will gt quick
imagine getting fuec in months vs having to wait years plus fee
it’s an easy exam to pass and higher salary than regular guards
kinda like a regular heavy t truck driver vs extra heavy trailer license
rollingstock wrote:pugboy wrote:go for your fuec bro
join amalgamated and you will gt quick
imagine getting fuec in months vs having to wait years plus fee
it’s an easy exam to pass and higher salary than regular guards
kinda like a regular heavy t truck driver vs extra heavy trailer license
That's not the way a fuec works.
You're mixing up precept with fuec.
VII wrote:Isn't an FUEC a Firearms Users Employees' Certificate ' ? Like for security guards ? All precepted security guards I know have FUECs, even ones that worked for me . As far as I know only police and military don't need FUECs to carry service weapons, but are precepted to be able to fully carry out their duties with state owned weapons ..
Basically an FUEC holder can hold firearms registered on an FUL and a precepted officer can hold any firearm registered to the state within the particular organization.
Clearly they're both different and his details may be a bit simplified, but to say he is mixing up one for the other may be a bit harsh because I don't think they ever cross paths or can .
Of course we know anyone can apply for an FUEC or an FUL, even a police officer or soldier, but can anyone be precepted ?rollingstock wrote:pugboy wrote:go for your fuec bro
join amalgamated and you will gt quick
imagine getting fuec in months vs having to wait years plus fee
it’s an easy exam to pass and higher salary than regular guards
kinda like a regular heavy t truck driver vs extra heavy trailer license
That's not the way a fuec works.
You're mixing up precept with fuec.
88sins wrote:VII wrote:Isn't an FUEC a Firearms Users Employees' Certificate ' ? Like for security guards ? All precepted security guards I know have FUECs, even ones that worked for me . As far as I know only police and military don't need FUECs to carry service weapons, but are precepted to be able to fully carry out their duties with state owned weapons ..
Basically an FUEC holder can hold firearms registered on an FUL and a precepted officer can hold any firearm registered to the state within the particular organization.
Clearly they're both different and his details may be a bit simplified, but to say he is mixing up one for the other may be a bit harsh because I don't think they ever cross paths or can .
Of course we know anyone can apply for an FUEC or an FUL, even a police officer or soldier, but can anyone be precepted ?rollingstock wrote:pugboy wrote:go for your fuec bro
join amalgamated and you will gt quick
imagine getting fuec in months vs having to wait years plus fee
it’s an easy exam to pass and higher salary than regular guards
kinda like a regular heavy t truck driver vs extra heavy trailer license
That's not the way a fuec works.
You're mixing up precept with fuec.
An individual cannot apply for an FUEC in their own. It is linked to their employer, and they are only allowed to use their employers firearms. When they leave their employment with that employer, unless they take another job and transfer their fuec to that employer (providing that employer has firearms), then they can use that employers weapons.
But if they unemployed/between jobs, and have a firearm in their possession that's not been issued by an employer, that is an offense. Technically, iirc, an FUEC holder can't even buy ammunition.
88sins wrote:Wrt precept
Basically a security officer takes classes teaching them about certain aspects of law and what are criminal offenses. They then take an exam, (iirc ttps administers it), and if they pass they are then be sworn in as estate constables. As estate constables, they then have powers of arrest somewhat similar to LEO's, and iirc in the law there's a provision so that can be called upon to assist law enforcement if necessary.
pugboy wrote:one of the group I know started hiring guards for their family after kidnapping started and morphed into a lil security company .
they had links to get the company formalized, and then further into firearms for friends and family. I was offered one too but I not able with walking with a book and my photo in a guard hat.
I not sure if you get 1 to 1 firearms for the number of registered employees though.
wtf wrote:How much do security officers earn?
Not worth the riskalfa wrote:wtf wrote:How much do security officers earn?
Small money, non precepted $17.50 an hour. Firearm officers in the company I work for make 300 a day and have to be patrolling for the full duration of the shift
wtf wrote:How much do security officers earn?
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