Episode 240: Fighting is More Than Shooting a Gun With James Yeager

James Yeager and Buel Collins of Fiocchi USA together with podcast host Riley Bowman

Topic: Fighting is More Than Shooting a Gun With James Yeager

Today Riley interviews James Yeager for the second time on the podcast together with special guest co-host, Buel Collins of Fiocchi Ammunition. We talk training, fighting, skill building, and James has some great advice for you instructors out there.

PLAY above to listen to this educational and enlightening episode!

WANNA SUBMIT A TOPIC OR COMMENT?

  • Shoot us a message here at the Concealed Carry Podcast by emailing us at: po*****@co************.com

Honorary Sponsors

Sponsor Messages

CHECK OUT THE NEW CONCEALED CARRY APP!!! – www.concealedcarry.com/mobileapp

Thanks for Listening!

Thanks so much for joining us this week. Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below. If you enjoyed the podcast the biggest compliment you could give us would be to subscribe to future episodes via a podcast app on your phone or via iTunes. You can find past podcast episodes by clicking here.

About Riley Bowman

Riley Bowman is the Director of Training at ConcealedCarry.com and the Host of the Concealed Carry Podcast. He came up in this world initially through his 8-year experience with a state-level law enforcement agency in Colorado. Riley has trained extensively under instructors such as: Rob Leatham, Mike Seeklander, Tim Herron, Scott Jedlinski, Matt Little, Kyle Lamb, Dave Spaulding, Jeff Gonzales, Bill Blowers, Chuck Pressburg, and others, amassing many hundreds of hours of formal shooting and tactics training. He is an NRA Pistol Instructor, a Colorado P.O.S.T. Handgun and Patrol Rifle Instructor, a graduate of Trident Concepts Concealed Carry Instructor course, and a Modern Samurai Project Endorsed Instructor. He also competes in USPSA and 3-gun competitions including numerous top-10 finishes at major matches and championships. He is the current USPSA Carry Optics Colorado State Champion and most recently won 3rd place in Master Class at the 2022 USPSA Carry Optics National Championship.

2 Comments

  1. Richard Torres on July 25, 2018 at 2:40 am

    When is the right time to use Force

    • Riley Bowman

      The Real Person!

      Author Riley Bowman acts as a real person and verified as not a bot.
      Passed all tests against spam bots. Anti-Spam by CleanTalk.
      on July 25, 2018 at 2:51 am

      I am sorry to respond with such a vague answer, but “it depends.” Learning when the right time to use force, specifically deadly force, is made easier by studying Andrew Branca’s “Law of Self Defense” book or even taking a class from him. He explains it better than anyone else I know. To learn more you can go here: http://www.concealedcarry.com/losd

      We also share Mr. Branca’s “Case of the Week” segments on the podcast each week. These cases contain many great “lessons learned” about when to use or not use deadly force.

      We also review on a weekly basis a minimum of three (and usually more) “JUSTIFIED SAVE” stories on the podcast. I think you would find many good pointers in those stories as well.

      In a simplistic sense, however, deadly force may be used outside of a residence when a person reasonably believes that they or another person are in imminent danger of being killed or receiving great bodily injury. The person must also not be the initial aggressor in the situation. Also in many states, many “forcible felonies” (sexual assault, kidnapping, robbery, burglary, etc.) also justify the use of deadly force. Of course, you must check your local/state laws and consult with an attorney that specializes in this area of the law for the state in question.

      For deadly force within a residence, the requirements can often vary somewhat, but in a general sense for states with “Castle Doctrine,” the resident is pretty well protected from prosecution for using deadly force against intruders that unlawfully enter the residence. Often there is a requirement that the resident must have some reasonable belief that the intruder might use some degree of force towards or against them.

      I hope this is helpful!

Leave a Comment