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Oh there are - on some YT news vids of it.It's surprising there isn't a picture of it from him on tok-tak, insta-cram or some other site.
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Oh there are - on some YT news vids of it.It's surprising there isn't a picture of it from him on tok-tak, insta-cram or some other site.
My questions (may have already been asked here):
- Is Alec familiar with firearms, or was he given some basic instruction? If no, why not and why didn't he request it?
- Was it one shot or two shots?
The crew pulled powder from live .44 rounds then re-seated the bullets. A squib was then introduced during a scene, and during a subsequent scene they switched to blanks but the fired blank was enough to propel the squib lethally into the actor.IIRC wasn't the crow using real guns with blank rounds? and since that incident hollywood switched to fake prop guns? Was under the impression hollywood abandoned the use of blanks?
Source please.The crew pulled powder from live .44 rounds then re-seated the bullets. A squib was then introduced during a scene, and during a subsequent scene they switched to blanks but the fired blank was enough to propel the squib lethally into the actor.
This was from the set of The Crow, not the incident with Baldwin.Source please.
If this is true, then Baldwin was stupid enough to point a real gun at someone and pull the trigger.BREAKING: Alec Baldwin's Gun Loaded with One Live Round in Place of a Blank. "Despite reports that Baldwin was using a 'prop gun,' that's dangerously inexact. He was using a real gun being used as a prop, as is often the case in moviemaking. Somehow a genuine round was loaded into the genuine firearm."
He was provided the firearm (which he assumed, right or wrong, was a benign prop). Actors give their trust to the armorers/prop department on set. I don't care that he's anti-2A, he was unknowingly provided a murder weapon and will have to live with the guilt for life due to somebody else's negligence.If this is true, then Baldwin was stupid enough to point a real gun at someone and pull the trigger.
Figures.
That's not how firearm safety works. At. All.He was provided the firearm. Actors give their trust to the armorers/prop department on set.
These people aren't often trained properly in firearm safety, unfortunately. They are shown how to look like they know what they're doing more often than not but not much else. To them the prop is basically a cap gun. It would be like them providing me with a helicopter simulator but it turns out it's a real helicopter.That's not how firearm safety works. At. All.
NO. Due to HIS negligence.He was provided the firearm. Actors give their trust to the armorers/prop department on set. I don't care that he's anti-2A, he was unknowingly provided a murder weapon and will have to live with the guilt for life due to somebody else's negligence.
If you fly a real helicopter thinking it's a simulator you're really messed up as is Baldwin.These people aren't often trained properly in firearm safety, unfortunately. They are shown how to look like they know what they're doing more often than not but not much else. To them the prop is basically a cap gun. It would be like them providing me with a helicopter simulator but it turns out it's a real helicopter.
If I handed you a cap gun and you shot at somebody, as we all probably did at some point, and that cap gun turned out to be the real deal and deadly, would it be your fault? Sure, actors should be taught to check chambers but the reality is that it's not a firearm to them and their trust is put entirely in the hands of those trained and tasked with safe props.NO. Due to HIS negligence.
He's the one who pulled the trigger without checking the gun.
If you point a gun and pull the trigger the result is all on you.
It's like teaching a haiku to a squirrel with you I bet. I will avoid analogies next time as to avoid confusing you.If you fly a real helicopter thinking it's a simulator you're really messed up as is Baldwin.
Yes it would be my fault.If I handed you a cap gun and you shot at somebody, as we all probably did at some point, and that cap gun turned out to be the real deal and deadly, would it be your fault? Sure, actors should be taught to check chambers but the reality is that it's not a firearm to them and their trust is put entirely in the hands of those trained and tasked with safe props.
YEP! There ^^ it is! F'ing moron, no one should be handling any gun, prop or not, without know the condition of said gun. The dumbass would probably not realize he had four flat tires and no windshield on his car and drive it anyway.NO. Due to HIS negligence.
He's the one who pulled the trigger without checking the gun.
If you point a gun and pull the trigger the result is all on you.