Patricia Martin on December 21, 2025 9:36 am Bill Burr has a way of making complex topics accessible. This was eye-opening. Reply
Noah Rodriguez on December 21, 2025 9:58 am Agreed, his humor makes even serious topics engaging. Reply
Isabella Thompson on December 21, 2025 10:11 am He does have a talent for simplifying complex issues. Thanks for sharing! Reply
Isabella Smith on December 21, 2025 9:39 am This article makes a valid point about range operations. I hope it sparks some industry discussions. Reply
Lucas Lopez on December 21, 2025 9:45 am I had no idea ranges operated like this. It’s a little unsettling. Reply
Robert Miller on December 21, 2025 10:18 am It’s surprising, but many ranges follow outdated practices. Reply
Amelia Martin on December 21, 2025 9:46 am Still not sure what the ‘biggest lie’ is. Could someone clarify? Reply
Lucas White on December 21, 2025 9:41 am The idea that ranges are perfectly safe in their current states. Reply
Patricia O. Moore on December 21, 2025 9:50 am Interesting take. I wonder if this applies to all gun ranges or just certain setups. Reply
Robert Thomas on December 21, 2025 9:59 am I’ve noticed similar issues at a few ranges. Safety protocols should be consistent. Reply
Elizabeth Brown on December 21, 2025 9:59 am It depends on the range design. Some are better at minimizing noise. Reply
11 Comments
Bill Burr has a way of making complex topics accessible. This was eye-opening.
Agreed, his humor makes even serious topics engaging.
He does have a talent for simplifying complex issues. Thanks for sharing!
This article makes a valid point about range operations. I hope it sparks some industry discussions.
I had no idea ranges operated like this. It’s a little unsettling.
It’s surprising, but many ranges follow outdated practices.
Still not sure what the ‘biggest lie’ is. Could someone clarify?
The idea that ranges are perfectly safe in their current states.
Interesting take. I wonder if this applies to all gun ranges or just certain setups.
I’ve noticed similar issues at a few ranges. Safety protocols should be consistent.
It depends on the range design. Some are better at minimizing noise.