They should be secured from curious toddlers.
2007-11-18 16:06:38
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answer #1
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answered by buttfor2007 5
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I'm not sure why, unprompted, a pediatrician would ask if there are any guns in the home. It could be because your daughter is getting to the age where she wants to go exploring and firearms and infants usually don't mix. Do you live in an area where a lot of people own guns? The doc might have just assumed you or your husband owned one as well.
2007-11-18 16:07:03
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Nothing would have happened. It is now commone practice for them to ask this questiong. It has become a very important issue in the last few years. They mostly ask so that if you do they can instruct you on how to store them safely. (in a lock box with the ammo stored seperatly) So many children are dying from guns that their parents thought were stored safely. I also recommend that when you daughter gets older and starts going to other ppls homes you ask the adults their about guns. It is important that everyplace your daughter goes if their is a gun that it is stored properly. I have found that when I ask other parents they are not offended at all, even the ones who do have guns in thier homes. But as for your pediatricin you don't have to worry they won't do anything even if you do have a gun in the house.
2007-11-18 16:08:17
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answer #3
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answered by pinkrockrozez 2
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Why don't you ask the pediatrician, and get back to us with her answer. None of the potential reasons I can think of bode well for her: 1) She wants to steal a gun for personal reasons and is scoping out potential victims, 2) She is concerned your daughter will grow up to be a psycho killer and doesn't have the guts to tell you directly, or 3) She is just being a busy-body asking questions to which she has no reasonable right to receive an answer. But, again, the only person who knows the answer to your question is the pediatrician herself. Nothing wrong with asking.
2007-11-18 16:13:14
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answer #4
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answered by McNeef 4
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I would tell them no even if we had guns-- this is no one's business but yours and it was completely out of line for your childs pediatrician to ask. I would get a different doctor-- if you had said yes, she may have started to look for any signs of abuse, whether real or imagined! She sounds like one of those people who are so anti-gun that they would turn their own grandfather in for owning an old musket. I am assuming, that you do not live in an area where children are getting hurt by stupid people leaving handguns laying around where little ones could get ahold of them. If your child was older, I would understand the doctor cautioning you about having unsecured guns, if you live in an area where people are bad about leaving guns around, but she still should not have asked.
2007-11-18 16:10:02
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answer #5
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answered by sbyldy 5
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The government has mandated that they ask.
I lie.
None of their business. I was raised around guns and my children will be too.
The only time a gun is dangerous is if the child has not been taught to respect it as a killing machine. Gun safety and education trumps gun fear and no exposure except via movies and media.
Our government has gotten way to intrusive.
2007-11-18 17:02:51
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answer #6
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answered by Gem 7
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A 30-06. i'm in love with that high quality. you are able to hunt notably much something with it. I take all my North American and African game with it. I even plan on looking some enormous cats with it (i want the risky undertaking). the 30-06 is the main versitile high quality. you will desire to purchase notably much any bullet for it one hundred twenty as much as 220 grain bullet i've got self assurance. they are great for long distance shooting (I even have buddies that have taken animals at 880 yeards with it) yet you will desire to have a smaller bullet for that because of fact the greater grains the greater it drops. that's great for close in and prefer I suggested you are able to hunt notably much each and every thing with it. i latterly offered a Tikka mild 30-06 and it shoots Sub-MOA at a hundred years with much less high priced remington corelokt ammo. I reccomend that rifle. that's mild weight and is a great around. -Connor
2016-12-16 12:52:00
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answer #7
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answered by wingert 4
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Safety. She probably wants to remind gun owners to make sure their weapons are kept unloaded, locked and out of reach of children for their own safety.
I personally keep mine off premises now that I have my boy. He's just the kind of troublemaker who could get into trouble with them.
2007-11-18 16:58:33
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answer #8
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answered by Uncle Pennybags 7
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They have an agendum: see the link.
I hope that most people keep their weapons secure, but I'm NOT going to share any such info with someone who might make it a written part of a medical record.
2007-11-18 16:14:11
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answer #9
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answered by sirbobby98121 7
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She would have told you to make sure the guns, ammo, cleaning supplies, etc are securely locked away, and probably also to make sure there's no loose spent brass in the house due to harmful substances (primer, residue, lead).
2007-11-18 16:09:15
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answer #10
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answered by knoodelhed 4
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Patriot Act!
2007-11-18 16:07:47
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answer #11
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answered by James C 2
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