APA
Events Calendar More Events Submit Event
Events Search
enter event type
- Furch fails to pay property tax bill
- Rathman accepts 49ers' post
- 2 accused in fatal stabbing plead to lesser charges
- Multiple DUI convictions fail to deter drunken drivers
- Agilent warns of possible 10% job cut
- Man beaten to death in Monte Rio ID'd
- Teen's family blames party host
- Monte Rio man beaten to death with lamp identified
- Freeway widening, again
- Injured teen on the mend
- 2 accused in fatal stabbing plead to lesser charges 8 min ago
- Multiple DUI convictions fail to deter drunken drivers 11 min ago
- The Buzz 12 min ago
- Hocking your stuff to make extra cash? 22 min ago
- Pass the butter 33 min ago
- Letters to the Editor: Crisis in Gaza 44 min ago
- Macy's to close 11 stores 48 min ago
- Thursday's low gas prices 51 min ago
- SSU memorial will remember victims of genocide 55 min ago
- Shark season has surfers keeping an eye out 2 hrs ago

Comments
Only moderator-approved comments are shown on this page. To see all comments, please visit the forum.Post a comment | View all comments on this topic.
December 1, 2008 2:06:13 pm
RE: Link
If you take a professional personal defense course that features firearm instruction, you may learn that this sort of thing happens when shooting 'bad guys' too. It has to do with basic biology.
Gunshots to the torso cause blood to leak. In creatures where the head is high, such as deer or 'bad guys', the blood first drains away from the brain, causing the creature to faint and assume a horizontal position. The shooter may well assume that the wound was fatal at that point. However, blood begins flowing back into the brain and the 'bad guy' or deer may quickly regain consciousness with a bad attitude.
Don't assume that just because they've gone horizontal they have become dead in the Hollywood fashion. As that hunter discovered, and as cops or other folks sometimes discover, biology doesn't always provide such a convenient outcome.
Post a comment | View all comments