Fight at pool bar in Dallas

Here's what happens when you walk away from a bad situation. Your driving home in your car, the radio is on you're totally relieved and relaxed.

Then you arrive at your house, open the door kiss your wife, maybe go in the other room and check out the kids sleeping. Maybe fix a bowl of ice cream or some leftovers. Then sit in front of the TV watch some news or the late night shows take a shower and go to bed.

You may never know how close you came to this night ending so much differently and possibly changing the rest of your life, over "One Momentary Bad Decision".
 
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Here's what happens when you walk away from a bad situation. Your driving home in your car, the radio is on you're totally relieved and relaxed.

Then you arrive at your house, open the door kiss your wife, maybe go in the other room and check out the kids sleeping. Maybe fix a bowl of ice cream or some leftovers. Then sit in front of the TV watch some news or the late night shows take a shower and go to bed.

You may never know how close you came to this night ending so much differently and possibly the rest of your life, over "One Momentary Bad Decision".
Amen Brother.
 
Here's what happens when you walk away from a bad situation. Your driving home in your car, the radio is on you're totally relieved and relaxed.

Then you arrive at your house, open the door kiss your wife, maybe go in the other room and check out the kids sleeping. Maybe fix a bowl of ice cream or some leftovers. Then sit in front of the TV watch some news or the late night shows take a shower and go to bed.

You may never know how close you came to this night ending so much differently and possibly changing the rest of your life, over "One Momentary Bad Decision".
Go home to your family and your life. Not go home to your family and your life, Tough Choice.
 
There's always been fighting in pool halls/bars. Alcohol, testosterone and gambling can be a volatile mix. The difference today is that people don't seem to have the same level of restraint and it escalates from just throwing hands to someone going for a gun much more quickly.

De-escalating/walking away is always the best solution when you can. Having said that, If you don't let me walk away or it's outside a pool hall and I feel myself or my son is in danger or you attempt to come into my house, then it's going a different direction. I think most feel that way nowadays.
 
I have only one thing to add to this conversation. "It doesn't cost anything to be nice!"
 
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