yes your computer wont get damaged in any way
removing the breech plug
Make sure your gun is pointing in a safe direction. Then unload it if you can. If not keep it pointed in a safe direction away from you. Then check yourself for injuries and if you need help try to get it. If all is good with you unload your gun and check for damage and barrel obstructions.
Yes but be careful because it depends on what people have uploaded...
Unload
That's safe as long as the child doesn't get overheated or cooled to the point of shivering.
The service Uploaded provides is perfectly legal, however users themselves are responsible of the content they up/download. Though they are frequently taken down, there can be downloads containing viruses if they are provided by someone you do not trust. Generally speaking, if you plan to use it to download content uploaded by a respected website/uploader then yes you should be 99% safe.
To unload a Taurus .357 Magnum revolver, first ensure the gun is pointed in a safe direction. Press the cylinder release latch to swing out the cylinder. Then, use the ejector rod to push out any cartridges from the chambers. Finally, visually and physically check the cylinder to confirm it is completely empty before closing it.
To unload a cocked .357 Magnum revolver, first ensure it is pointed in a safe direction. Then, engage the cylinder release latch to swing open the cylinder. Remove any live cartridges by pressing the ejector rod to push them out of the cylinder. Always ensure the firearm is pointed away from yourself and others throughout the process.
Any as long as it is well ventilated and has a stable. And safe! (no sticky out corners... nails flush to the wall... 12' isles... etc.)
WITHOUT putting your finger on the trigger, see that the muzzle of the weapon is pointed in a safe direction. THEN you may follow the steps to safely unload it- which will vary weapon to weapon.
To safely unload an Ithaca Deerslayer II, first ensure the firearm is pointed in a safe direction. Open the action by pulling back the bolt and visually inspect the chamber to confirm it is empty. To remove any remaining cartridges from the magazine, cycle the action to eject them. Always follow up by engaging the safety and storing the firearm securely.
Put a fleece (or a few if you want) And give them a day of rest (Or several, depending on the state of the horse) If there is no improvement, consult a equine vet, to be on the safe side...