I'm glad you are doing better Mr. Ross, and I hope for a speedy recovery. People, we have to be OCD about safety. Repetition, repetition, repetition! Never become complacent, chamber check as often as possible, constantly reassess what you are doing and remain aware of your surroundings. Most of the unsafe behavior I see on the range is due to complacency. Safety is paramount and always supersedes people's feelings. If someone is unsafe and risking serious injury or death to themselves or others by their behavior, be loud and get in their face so that it stops immediately. They may be embarrassed, they may think you are a jerk, but who cares as long as no one gets hurt or killed.
Oh yeah, and last but not least, when doing anything with firearms, always keep a blow out kit and good med kit nearby, and understand how to use everything in it. There are cheap trauma classes out there that could make all the difference between life and death, and/or losing a limb. Most average med kits/"emergency" kits are not really sufficient to deal with gunshot trauma, so buy something specifically for that.
Oh yeah, and last but not least, when doing anything with firearms, always keep a blow out kit and good med kit nearby, and understand how to use everything in it. There are cheap trauma classes out there that could make all the difference between life and death, and/or losing a limb. Most average med kits/"emergency" kits are not really sufficient to deal with gunshot trauma, so buy something specifically for that.