1. I can't watch the video, so my knowledge of this is what I've read in this thread. If any of this doesn't apply, I apologize in advance.
2. aligator and crocodile are not the same thing. irrelevant, i know, but still...
3. Kirbz, there's a lot more to it then just "Anyone can aim and shoot." Besides that statement being entirely untrue (there's sailors on our boat that can't hit a target at 5 yards. Ridiculous, I know, but there it is), there's a lot more to firing a gun than aim and shoot. We're not talking about a video game where you line up the crosshairs and click the mouse and the target goes down. Depending on the range, you have to factor in elevation and windage. You have to account for the caliber of the weapon. Even an adult holding even a low caliber weapon improperly can cause injury with the recoil, and being 5 years old makes that more of a possibility. Not to mention needing to know and understand the concepts of firearms and gun safety (I assume the kid's parents wouldn't have been stupid enough to let him hunt if he didn't grasp what he was doing). Hell, for a 5 year old, even just the weight of the gun could be an issue.
Anyway, in my mind, this speaks a pretty strong case towards teaching your kids guns and gun safety at a young age. Many people argue that it's more important to teach your kids how to handle weapons responsibly than to keep them locked away, and I tend to agree. The safest gun owner in the world can make a mistake one time and leave a weapon out or leave a cabinet unlocked, and it only takes that one time for his kid to come up and shoot his/herself or someone else. But if you teach the kid to respect the weapon, then he/she can police him/herself, and even when the gun owner does make that mistake it won't become a life threatening situation.
If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice.
Lassev: I guess there was something captivating in savagery, because I liked it.