About 70 miles northeast of Sioux City near Sanborn sits a farm not often found in Iowa, with a crop normally seen in Florida and California. The strawberry fields of Getting's Garden are full of the popular red berries, and a must-stop for many families every summer. "Dad got the idea from his uncle that farms on the Iowa River down by Montour. He's got an orchard and berry farm there. His Uncle Horace told him, Hey, maybe put out an acre of berries, and they did," said Andy Getting. "They did that in '83 and that first year, dad will tell you it was one of his best, best yielding years ever you know. Beginner's luck per se." Strawberries have been around for centuries, used by the ancient Romans as a treatment for fevers, sore throats and depression. At Getting's Garden, the berries are now used as not only a tasty treat but a way to make lasting memories with family and friends. "It's an experience you won't get anywhere else and it's a good family experience," Getting said. He's one of the co-owners of Getting's Garden. "A lot of people, it's like their summer tradition. It's a once-a-year or twice-a-year outing that people really enjoy, and it's not something that you can just do everywhere else." Even with the drought conditions in Iowa, this year's crop has been good. "Seasons been really good. We've had good yields this year," Getting said. "We've had to irrigate a lot and we had a cool start to the year, so we were frost protecting them many nights, and then with heat, we've been misting a lot. If I could give you the perfect forecast for strawberry season, it'd be like 70 to 75 degrees and a light breeze." But how do you know when the strawberries are ready for picking? Simple, Getting says. "A lot of the berries, traditionally, are on the edges of the plant. You want to pick up the berries to make sure that they're all, they're all good and, and, you know, as long as they're all red, and they look good, you just pull it right off the vine." For the team at Getting's Garden, their short, 3-4 week season may not last too long, but it's the community and friends they make along the way that means the most. "To see the effort, the hard work that's been put into it, and the appreciation we get from our customers, and knowing that when they're leaving they're leaving with a product that was grown in a way that's better for them than what they would get someplace else," Getting said, "that gives us a lot of gratification." Getting's Garden will end its season this weekend. You can learn more and find out how you can get your hands on their strawberries, by following them on Facebook. SEE THE VIDEO
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Parents seek change after child survives Okoboji waterpark drowning with no guards on duty6/24/2021 Two hours northeast of Sioux City on the banks of East Lake Okoboji sits Bridges Bay, which calls itself a "laid-back resort" and features an indoor and outdoor waterpark with amenities for kids and adults. It's also here where a Spirit Lake couple experienced a parent's worst nightmare. "It seems really kid-friendly when you look at it." Lauren and William Bramhall rented a party room at the indoor waterpark for Wednesday, June 16th to celebrate a few birthdays, including their two-year-old twin boys Russell and Miles. "I know for myself like walking and I was like okay, this will be a good place to go after we're done swimming," Lauren said about the waterpark. "It felt like a safe area to do that, and obviously it wasn't." After spending a few hours in the pool, the group moved to the party room. But Miles had disappeared as they were handing out food, quickly sneaking out the closed door. The door to the party room didn't lock. "I started to look around the room and I see Russell, because I saw he had his little blankie that he always carries," Will said, "but I didn't see Miles." Will ran out the door and to the pool with some other adults, frantically searching for Miles. "At that point, was when I had a lifeguard, a female lifeguard... she was across the way, but she saw me and said, 'are you looking for your son?' He's in the lifeguard room," Will said. "At that point, Miles was sitting with a young man. A male lifeguard. He had like two towels wrapped around him, one over like his upper head and a lower-middle back, and then the other one was around his waist. "Because all I could see were his legs and his arms and they were blue... blue, purple," Will recalled. "So I didn't know if he received CPR, if he wasn't breathing, or anything." Thankfully, Miles was breathing and didn't need CPR. "It seems as though he didn't breathe in any water, (because) he had swallowed," Will said after checking his son. "The swallow reflex kicked in and he swallowed, over and over again and water entered his mouth. So his lung sounds were clear." Bramhall is a certified EMT, and he and the paramedics who arrived on scene gave Miles a thorough evaluation and then, as both Will and Lauren have medical training, they were able to take Miles home.
"But for some reason I just said, Well, I've got my feet up on the hole where she was, I'm just going to go ahead and float around." Scott Deruyter was at Bridges Bay with his young kids and a moment's thought to float down the lazy river in a tube instead of exiting the pool with his daughter, likely saved Miles's life. "I kind of noticed like somebody was kind of like doing a back float or somebody was kind of like, I saw just like little hands coming out of water and kind of like, tips of feet, but the hands are kind of going up and then they're going down, they're kind of going up, but I just thought that was kind of funny," Derutyer recalled. "And as I got there, the hands were dipping under the water and there was no moving. So I got past the ladder, and I thought, that doesn't look right and so I jumped off the tube. "And I went over and... sorry it's kind of emotional... So when I picked him up. He was not moving. And so I carried him over to the side... and rolled up to the side and pat him on his back," he said after pulling the 2-year-old out of the water. "And I heard, kind of a small gurgle so I knew there was not complete air restriction, I mean there was kind of a gurgle but not really any kind of noise. So, as I had patted his back, water starting to come from his nose and mouth, but his eyes were just really wide and like, distant." Several days after the drowning incident, Bridges Bay's waterparks were closed which the resort states is because of staffing, but a Facebook post caught Lauren's attention. "(The Emergency Closure Order) stated that there had to be 16 trained lifeguards on duty that day, and in the citation, it states that because the one certified lifeguard was in there that day... in the office... there were zero certified lifeguards that day," Lauren stated. The parent of one of the lifeguards on duty on June 16th took to social media, calling out Bridges Bay for not offering her son and several other staff members the proper lifeguard training for the job. She also called the state to report the drowning days after it happened, something the facility is required by law to report within 24 hours. The parent of one of the lifeguards on duty on June 16th took to social media, calling out Bridges Bay for not offering her son and several other staff members the proper lifeguard training for the job. She also called the state to report the drowning days after it happened, something the facility is required by law to report within 24 hours. (Siouxland News) According to the incident report filed by the Iowa Department of Public Health, Bridges Bay Resort was shut down via Emergency Closure Order for failing to meet four Iowa codes for operation. One of the most alarming citations is failing to staff the aquatics facility with the minimum number of certified lifeguards as determined for the size of the aquatics center. On June 16th, Bridges Bay had one certified lifeguard on the property but they were not in the pool. The four other lifeguards did not have active certifications. According to the emergency closure notice, Bridges Bay is legally required to have a minimum of 16 certified lifeguards on duty if both the indoor and outdoor facilities are open, 4 in the indoor facility and 12 outside. The water park was closed to "avoid the immediate danger to the public" and will remain so until the state determines it is safe for them to reopen. "One of the main reasons we decided to speak out about this was that we didn't know none of them were certified," Lauren said. "There was one certified and she was not working the floor, she was in the office that day. Which is terrifying as a parent." Once Miles fell in the pool, Will, Lauren, Scott and several others have determined that Miles likely passed by a lifeguard without being noticed in the water. "All signs point to that my son was underwater drowning all the way in front of an untrained lifeguard from the complete one side of the building, all the way to the other end perfect view of them because they face the entire building," said Will. "Will and I felt mainly at fault for this, but knowing that, you know, he could have been pulled out sooner," Lauren said, "and that so many families bring their children to Bridges Bay a year, and not knowing that it's not safe. That's why we decided to speak out about it." Siouxland News: "What do you want to see come from this?" "Change," Lauren said quickly. "I mean, don't let them work the floor until they are certified. I mean, you wouldn't put a nurse on the floor of a hospital without any type of certification at all. You put people's lives in their hands It's the same thing with this, they need to be certified before they're even considered to be put on the floor. Why Bridges Bay thought that was acceptable is beyond me." Will responded, "I feel really disgruntled towards them, because of how they've been treating us." "And the fact that they deliberately tried to hide that it was a drowning that shut them down and that they didn't report it," Lauren said. "That's very upsetting to me." Bridges Bay has yet to publicly acknowledge the drowning incident, stating on their official Facebook page that because of recent upgrades to the waterpark, it "changed the scale for staffing which we are addressing." The resort has also disabled all comments on their Facebook page. Siouxland News spoke with the lifeguard who assisted Miles once Scott pulled him from the pool. He says he and several other colleagues have quit Bridges Bay because of a lack of training and how this has been handled. While he and his mom, who alerted the state about the drowning, didn't speak to us on camera, they told me that they hope to see a positive change come from this incident. For Will and Lauren, they don't blame the untrained guards for what happened. "You can't blame someone for not knowing how to do something," Will said. Lauren agreed, saying, "he did the best he could in the situation." "He was very comforting," Will said, who spoke to the guard as he was holding his son in the lifeguard office. "And for a person who's untrained, being comforting is all you can do in a circumstance like that." "We're angry at Bridges Bay itself for this because it could have been prevented," Lauren said. One week later, Miles is doing just fine, maybe needing a few extra hugs from mom. For Will, Lauren, Scott, and others who are calling out Bridges Bay for how this drowning was handled, their unified message is hope that the popular resort will recognize its mistakes. "We trust them to have a safe environment for our families," Lauren said. "It's posted they have lifeguards there. So, I mean my message to them would be, like, make sure your staff is trained before you put them on the floor." In their Spirit Lake home, Scott met Miles as the energetic, albeit sleepy 2-year-old he is and three strangers reunited over a moment that could have changed so many lives forever. "We're just so grateful for him. I mean, had it not been for him our son probably wouldn't be with us today, which is the scariest part," Lauren said as she looked at Scott, a new friendship destined to carry on. According to the emergency closure report, Bridges Bay was allowed to open for the summer beginning June 10th with a requirement that they would have 12 certified lifeguards outside on duty when open. This incident occurred on June 16th, not even a week later. Siouxland News spoke with Bridges Bay's General Manager who did not want to speak on camera but did release a statement stating they are working with the state. Their full statement is as follows: "We are working with the State of Iowa and the Bridges Bay Master Homeowner Association to ensure we meet the requirements to reopen the facility within guidelines. Unfortunately, the labor market situation that has impacted many industries also has impacted ours and made obtaining the amount of staff required more difficult. If anyone is interested in applying for a job, please contact us." To read the full incident report and Emergency Closure Order from the Iowa Department of Public Health, click here. SEE THE VIDEO This summer is looking a lot different than last for most Siouxlanders as events, concerts and other activities return following the pandemic. One year ago, the Siouxland District Health Department was full steam ahead working to slow the spread of COVID-19. This year, it's a different message. "You know the number of new cases has dramatically decreased," said Director Kevin Grieme. "When we're looking at the comparison from a year ago, to what it is now I say everything looks pretty good." Woodbury County's positivity rate is sitting around 2% with just a handful of new cases reported each week, 37 total so far in June. The focus now is vaccinations. "I think the one step that we're really at is just really concerned about residents seeking out the vaccine," Grieme said about residents' hesitation to get vaccinated. "And I think that's the next phase of the education and support we need to put together." While the health department is no longer holding mass vaccination clinics, there are still several ways to get your shot, like pharmacies and primary care providers, Grieme says. "We're just really trying to educate the community about the aspect of it is safe, it is functional, it's probably the right thing to do." Grieme says that as Siouxlanders return to their pre-pandemic activities, it's important to remember that if you don't feel well for any reason, it's best to stay home. "If you don't feel well and have slight symptoms. Our recommendation is please don't go," Grieme said. "Don't go to those mass events. You don't know what it would be, whether it could be COVID even if you're vaccinated, there's a small percentage that may contract it, but the reality of it is any illness that you have just stay home." After the last 18 months, Grieme and the team at the Siouxland District Health Department can now breathe a little easier. "I think we've eventually known this was going to happen and we kept seeing little glimmers of light in the tunnel, but I think right now to be where we're at, I said we have to be quite happy with the prospect of summer coming up, and we're just hoping people take the right choices." There are also some positives to come out of the pandemic. "There are many more organizations that understand the impact and the relevance of public health to the work that they normally do," Grieme said. "And when something, a disease of virus such as COVID-19 gets out of hand, the real impact it could have. And I think one of the things that we see as an organization is we want to continue the partnerships will establish continue to build upon those or to do put into parameters and aspects that protect the health of the public." According to the Iowa COVID-19 dashboard, more than 32,000 Woodbury County residents are fully vaccinated against COVID-19. SEE THE VIDEO JUNE 20th: We have an update to share on a story of two missing teens from Rosecrance Jackson Centers that we brought you last week. According to a Facebook Post late Friday evening, one of those teens, Izabella, has been found safe. Her parents are asking for privacy. Izabella and another teen, Alyssa Farrell, went missing Monday, June 14th from the Sioux City facility. Further details are not available at this time. JUNE 17th: Iowa parents are continuing the search for their daughter who's been missing for more than three days. Jonathan Benavidez and Sara McMullen's daughter, 14-year-old daughter Izabella Benavidez, went missing from Rosecrance Jackson Centers on Monday night where she had been staying voluntarily and hasn't been seen since then. Her parents say she fled from the center after being attacked by another girl. She also left the facility without her needed medication. It's believed that Izy and another girl, 14-year-old Alyssa Farrell, left Rosecrance together. "Our understanding is that they left together during free time outside," McMullen said. "There's a known area that kids are aware of up on the hill. They run up there and get away quite frequently." "Our concern right now is that Izabella has never wanted to leave her home, so if she was leaving the facility it would be to come home," Benavidez said. Sara and Jonathan have not heard from Izy and they don't believe she has a cell phone or cash. Just that she left with the clothes on her back. Izabella is originally from Johnston, Iowa and could be trying to get back home where her family is. Her parents are now searching for their daughter, asking anyone with information to contact authorities to help bring Izy home. Sara: Izy, I just need you to come home or call us, please. I'm scared to death. We love you. We're not mad at you, we just want you home. Jonathan: We love you Izabella. If you're seeing this, you need to please call. You know you can call me at any time, you can call your mom at any time. We just need to come get you wherever you're at. We love you, we miss you. Izabella, come home. Izabella is 14-years-old, standing 5'1" tall, weighs about 137 pounds. She has brown hair and brown eyes and has her nose and ears pierced. She was last seen on June 14th near 800 5th Street in Sioux City wearing a red Nike t-shirt, black shorts and red/black high-top Jordan shoes. Alyssa Farrell is also 14-years-old, 5'3" tall, weighs about 130 pounds. She has red-dyed hair and brown eyes. She also has her nose and ears pierced. SEE THE VIDEO The United Way of Siouxland is celebrating a huge milestone in 2021, 100 years of service in Siouxland and over $132 million donated. With volunteers, friends and organizations at hand, United Way of Siouxland unveiled its 100-year campaign, Get On The Bus, with help from a few special guests, including Hawarden native and Iowa Lt. Gov. Adam Gregg. "On Behalf of Gov. Reynolds and the grateful citizens of Iowa, I just want to say thank you for the amazing work that they do to help Siouxlanders in need," Gregg said following the event. One Siouxlander whose story was shared at the 100-year celebration is David Romo, who has seen firsthand how United Way can change lives. "United Way has impacted me in many great ways," Romo said. "I was a little brother from Big Brothers Big Sisters when I was a kid. It was a life goal to become a big brother so I could pay it forward." Because of United Way, Romo had a "big brother" and male role model in his life. Today, he is not only a big brother to a little himself but giving back to the organization that helps make Big Brothers Big Sisters possible. "It's a very rewarding experience and a very unique one," Romo said. "I hope that little kids that are in that program today can take this opportunity to realize how much of an impact they could potentially have on somebody else's life." For United Way and its countless volunteers, success stories like this are why they continue giving back to Siouxland. "What I see for our next 100 years is really more engagement than ever," said United Way President Heather Hennings. "People want to see their gift in action. We are encouraging people to go out and see that gift in action. That's why we are asking people to "Get On The Bus." Get on the bus, go do something and see how you can make a difference" "If there are people being helped, the United Way is probably involved in one form or another," Lt. Gov. Gregg said. "The United Way is always there to step up and help." If you'd like to learn more about the United Way of Siouxland, the Get On The Bus campaign, or how you can get involved, visit their website: unitedwaysiouxland.com SEE THE VIDEO Handling a firearm is more than just pointing at something and pulling the trigger. It's a personal responsibility to yourself and everyone around you. With changing laws and growing debate over 2nd Amendment rights and firearm safety, many are turning to concealed and open carry practices. For some states, permits to carry a firearm on your person aren't required, but in other states, like Nebraska, not only is a permit required, but residents have to attend a firearm training class before being able to apply. READ MORE: Concealed Carry Laws: When and where can I legally carry in the tri-state Located about a mile outside of Jackson, Nebraska off of a dirt road on Highway 20, the team at Rev-Tac Firearms Instruction is well-known in the tri-state for their dedication to teaching people of all ages the safety and responsibility that comes with handling firearms of all sizes. One of their most popular classes is a concealed carry class, also known as a firearms training course, which teaches teaching firearm safety, rules, regulations and personal responsibility to anyone wanting to carry a handgun on their person or just get more comfortable handling a pistol. "When you talk to people who have carried for a while, you'll hear that they say that they'll actually go out of their way to avoid the fight, not get into the fight, and that's because they're carrying a gun," Tim Grover, owner and instructor at Rev-Tac said. "They understand the magnitude of carrying a firearm for personal defense." Through a Rev-Tac concealed carry class, participants are first taken through class instruction to learn the ins and outs of concealed carry laws in the tri-state, the basic mechanics of a handgun and how to properly hold, load and handle a pistol. "Rev-Tac firearm instruction is passionate about quality training through instructors who are certified and experienced in personal defense," said Tim Grover. "All our instructors have a real-world background in personal defense." Following class instruction, participants get their first opportunity at handing their weapon, but everything through this point is down to the very basics. "You know the basics are the basics, no matter what firearm you're shooting. ~ Firearms Instructor Howard Hulshof" You know, no matter the person, the basics are the same." Firearms instructor Howard Hulshof teaches a few classes a year at Rev-Tac, showing attendees how to properly load and unload their weapon, the proper stance and grip, where to safely point the gun barrel and a few things unique to Rev-Tac instruction, like drawing from a holster. "We allow some of the things that some other gun ranges don't do," Hulshof said, "drawing from a holster and we work on more real-world scenarios that we help people with." These classes are very hands-on, with Hulshof and Grover spending time with each participant throughout the day, answering any questions, adjusting stance and grip and making sure people are being as safe as possible. "What we usually do with it is when you know when people are shooting and they're struggling," Hulshof said. "That's where we kind of try to drill down into what they're doing and what they're doing wrong and we can help tweak the basics." "I would say this class is great for beginners," said Jenna Kittler, a class participant. "I mean especially with me, I've only shot a gun a handful of times, but they're very patient with me, very thorough with teaching me. It was like a lot of one on one, so that was great too. You didn't just get pushed to the side, they were, they were great that way as well." For Nebraska residents in the course, you also have to take a 30 question multiple-choice test before receiving paperwork to apply for a concealed carry permit as required by Nebraska law. Not everyone who takes a firearms training course like this one does so to get their permit to carry. Some use this class as an opportunity to learn about firearm safety and laws surrounding concealed carry from trained professionals. "We still have a lot of people show up, point their guns at other people, whether they realize it or not, we have people still keeping their fingers on the trigger when they shouldn't be, you know," Grover said. "These are things that unless somebody coaches you on this, you're gonna continue to do this and then your kids watch you do this and they do the same thing and, and this is how firearm accidents are happening is this carelessness." A firearms training course is the first step in obtaining a concealed carry permit for many people, and while some states don't require this class, it is available for anyone who can legally handle a firearm. The next step, should you want a permit to carry, is to apply with your respective states. Rev-Tac offers a large variety of courses, allowing Siouxlanders to expand on their knowledge and training with different firearms. They also offer classes on survival training and field medical response. For more on Rev-Tac and what they offer, visit their website and follow them on Facebook. SEE THE VIDEO Can I legally carry a firearm on my person without a permit? Am I breaking the law if I carry a concealed handgun into a public place for my own protection? There are just a few of the questions commonly asked by those researching concealed carry laws. WHAT IS CONCEALED CARRY? Concealed carry, or carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) on your person, is a hot-button topic throughout the U.S. This is the practice of carrying a weapon, like a handgun, in public in a concealed manner for self-defense where others around you don't know you have it. The opposite of this is called "open carry". Concealed carry laws are set by individual states and vary greatly nationwide. Many states are relaxing their concealed carry laws with new legislation, including Iowa. "I think that a lot of Iowans are hoping that on July 1st when constitutional carry kicks off that they won't need a permit anymore. And that's kind of a misunderstanding of the law,” said Concealed carry instructor, Tim Grover. IOWA Come July 1st, Iowa will move to a Constitutional or Permitess Carry state, meaning individuals who are legally able to possess a firearm will not need a permit to carry a concealed handgun on their person. Until then, you need a permit. This change in Iowa's law comes as Gov. Kim Reynolds and other Republican legislators push for change, saying that allowing Iowans to carry without a permit "protects the 2nd Amendment rights of Iowa's law-abiding citizens." Come July 1st, permits in Iowa will still be available, they just won't be required to have to carry within state lines. For those who do want a permit, there are two options: non-professional and professional. Iowans must be 21 years or older to get a nonprofessional permit to carry. Iowans 18 and older can get a professional permit if they need one for their job. But what about Iowa residents who want to carry in another state, like neighboring Nebraska or South Dakota? Well, you will need to follow that state's concealed carry laws, meaning you'll most likely need an official permit or license to carry. For a full breakdown of Iowa's CCW laws, click here. NEBRASKA The State of Nebraska is a "Shall-Issue" state, meaning CCW permits are issued at the state level by the State Patrol. To carry a concealed weapon, you must have a permit in Nebraska. To get that permit, you first must take a firearms training course and pass a 30 question, multiple-choice test. Nebraska residents must be at least 21 years old to get a permit to carry. Nebraska has the strongest laws for concealed carry in the tri-state, but its permit is recognized by several other states in the U.S. For a full breakdown of Nebraska's CCW laws, click here. SOUTH DAKOTA The concealed carry laws for the State of South Dakota fall between Iowa and Nebraska. South Dakota is a Shall-Issue, Constitutional Carry state with permits being issued by the county sheriff's office. South Dakota gives anyone over the age of 18 who can legally have a firearm the option to conceal carry without a permit, but permits are encouraged and give holders the ability to carry in other recognized states, like Nebraska. South Dakota issues three different types of carry permits: Regular, Gold Card and Enhanced. The regular permit is given to most civilians and is recognized by several other states. Gold Card and Enhanced permits offer more benefits, like training courses and pre-approved background checks. For a full breakdown of South Dakota's CCW laws, click here. DO I REALLY NEED A PERMIT? Now you might be asking yourself if my state is a 'constitutional carry' state where a permit is not required, what's the point of taking a concealed carry class? For many, it's a personal responsibility. “I would say even though Iowa is changing the regulation, where you don't need a class to get a permit and doesn't relieve you from, from responsibility to get training, and to just to know the law is to know when you can use a gun and when you shouldn't,” said concealed carry permit instructor, Howard Hulshof. “And you know what you need to do and just get that basic training, just because you have the gun doesn't mean it's going to save your life, you still have to have the mental ability and the desire to learn." Currently, 20 states have some form of 'constitutional carry' laws, this has grown in the last 12 months with states like Iowa, Montana, Texas, and Tennessee passing new legislation for self-defense rights. "What people are failing to understand with constitutional carry is you still have an obligation to the rest of the community to be capable with that firearm,” said Grover. He owns Rev-Tac Firearm Instruction in Jackson, Nebraska and offers concealed carry classes for people in the tri-state. Unfortunately, a lot of people don't recognize how little training they actually have. And so, it's important that you actually come to a class and learn." Along with concealed carry laws varying by state, so does when and where you can carry. In Iowa, you can legally carry a firearm when you are drinking if your blood alcohol level is below .08%, but in Nebraska, you can’t carry at all if you consume alcohol. For Grover and the team at Rev-Tac, they aren’t just teaching people how to properly shoot a handgun, but everything else that comes with wanting to conceal carry. The best way that we do this is we teach the laws and then we can kind of teach the nuances of the different states,” Grover said. “You have to understand those laws as you travel and what you can and can't do.Along with the laws and regulation, the Rev-Tac team also talk about the emotional and mental ramifications that come should you fire your weapon at another person. "We really focus on the awareness side of things,” Grover said. “We say that you'll win 100% of the fights that you don't get into. And so even though you have the tool on you which would be your, your firearm. Most people who carry after they come to this class, they learn other skills and so they don't even need that. They recognize when there's a threat way before it becomes something that would be deadly, and they also learn how to mitigate that threat and how to deescalate." As Grover says, when you choose to carry a handgun for personal defense, you aren't just representing yourself, but everyone you encounter. "You really need to make it a priority if you're going to carry for personal defense, you have an obligation to the rest of the gun community to be responsible with that,” Grover said, “so make sure you're doing it right, make sure your gears right, make sure your training is correct. and keep continually auditing those skills." Never be the master always the student.If you would like to learn more about concealed carry laws and the laws in your state, visit usconcealedcarry.com. SEE THE VIDEO |
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