U.S. Concealed Carry Association
USA –-(Ammoland.com)- If you draw your gun in defense of your life, but you don’t have to fire… you should still call the police.
Whether your attacker has retreated or surrendered you should still call the police as soon as you can safely do so. This is important.
Kevin Michalowski is currently the Executive Editor of Concealed Carry Magazine, a working law enforcement officer and a pistol instructor with certifications in five different areas of training.
 Into the Fray is a weekly video blog focusing on self-defense and the concealed carry lifestyle. It will cover everything from defensive firearms use to the legal and ethical aspects of deadly force and its aftermath.
About the USCCA:
The U.S. Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) is the first and largest, member-owned association designed to educate, train, and insure responsibly armed Americans. USCCAmembers receive criminal and civil defense insurance protection through the Self-Defense SHIELD and have access to a wealth of industry information including expert advice, product information, and the latest news centered on the concealed carry lifestyle. The USCCA also publishes Concealed Carry Magazine, hosts the nationally syndicated radio program, Armed American Radio, and offers a resource for firearms and concealed carry instructors through the USCCA Instructor program.
The United States Concealed Carry Association is a subsidiary of Delta Defense, LLC. Delta Defense, LLC was founded in 2004 by Tim Schmidt and is committed to supporting and educating responsible Americans who carry concealed.
The 911 system is weighed down already with the calls they have. Why on earth would you suggest burdening cops with a call to say nothing happened? Police would call that a nuisance. The nuisance calls are one reason that cops don’t respond to real emergencies – re “Dial 911 and Die.”
I don’t know where those comments came from, but after talking with my Attorney on that Exact question the answer was an unequivocal YES! You always want to the the complainant and NOT the respondent. If you are stupid enough to still have the firearm in your hand when the LEO arrives, well, figure that out for yourself.
As has been reported numerous times calling the cops can result in you getting shot, tasted or arrested.
I doubt that displaying a firearm without discharging it would be reported anyway.
Was the article really necessary? This looks more like a advertisement for USCCA that a actual beneficial and informative article.