Here's a question for the masses:
As a person who shoots guns and works for a second ammendment advocacy organization, should I write a formal request on how pictures are taken of models with guns? While I'm aware most guns are fake in these shoots, at work we take strong measure to make sure fingers are not on triggers, guns are never pointed at body parts and muzzles and barrels are never pointed at camera. This helps ensure the safety of the model and others looking at these images. So if and when they do pick up a real gun don't take chances with their lives and others trying to look cool.
This is my quandry. Should I, or should I not be worried and write?
As a person who shoots guns and works for a second ammendment advocacy organization, should I write a formal request on how pictures are taken of models with guns? While I'm aware most guns are fake in these shoots, at work we take strong measure to make sure fingers are not on triggers, guns are never pointed at body parts and muzzles and barrels are never pointed at camera. This helps ensure the safety of the model and others looking at these images. So if and when they do pick up a real gun don't take chances with their lives and others trying to look cool.
This is my quandry. Should I, or should I not be worried and write?
I think ythat typically a warning likethat shoud be given to anyone younger and if youngn's were likely to see then yeah i'd say to write, definitely. But in this case i think that it's not really so big a deal.
No matter what ithink, though, do what you think is right. Besides, you never know what stupid *older* people might do just because they saw something on the net.