>>64511376
It's a real thing. It's very easy to be perfect when shooting for fun, but in combat, people are less than perfect. They're exhausted, injured, and hopped up on adrenaline. Not accounting for the possibility of a mistake is also a form of negligence and a heavier trigger is a very minimal, but proven effective step in that direction.
A gun that's harder to fuck up with isn't an excuse for not being as consciously safe and deliberate as possible. It still helps in defensive/offensive use despite hampering scores in shooting conditions, so it's good to have both available.
Although, if glock wanted to fully cater to maximum safety paranoia they'd make the SCDs stock. But that would raise the cost per unit by several cents. Their users would then accuse glock of calling them retards.
>i would never even start to make a mistake, ever!