cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
If you've ever worked with affordable biometrics, you would not want to trust your life to one in a rapidly-evolving situation.You bring up a very valid point. Honestly, I don't have the answer for that. On one hand I DO feel that there should be an onus on gun owners to take proper precautionary measures to make sure their guns are safe/secured. On the other hand, I do understand that those measures may make it difficult for someone to effectively defend their family in the case of an intruder.
Maybe a biometric fingerprint safe is the answer?? It could be fastened to the ground, provide an impenetrable exterior, and offer the gun owner relatively quick access to the gun/ammo.
If not, then there could be some money to be made for an entrepreneur that comes up with a good solution to this.
The answer is not making guns harder to get (at). It is to more consistently punish their abusers. Prevention can only go so far before it seamlessly shifts to proscription. For a gun to be at all useful in its primary mission ... protect the possessor, fast access under difficult circumstances is essential. Every apparently goodwilled safety proposal I have seen eats away at that, making me question the real motive.
Wanna get more gun safety? begin by reversing the demonization of the gun. All jmo. cncn