Yes, I do know for certain. The gun did not go off unless the trigger was pulled. Since the gun went off, the trigger must have been pulled. I challenge anybody to spend 10 honest minutes studying a parts diagram of a glock, and then come back and give an explanation as to how it is even possible, parts failure or not, for a Glock to have an inertia caused discharge. Again, the mechanics of it do not work.
and by the way, I prefer 1911's to glocks hands down. If I didn't have an issue with distroying a pretty 1911 by carrying it 18 hours a day, I wouldn't carry a Glock.
