9 year old girl shot yesterday...

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  • dunkmandunkman Posts: 19,646
    MG79478 wrote:
    Funny, they thought the same thing in Germany in the 1930s.


    so you compare your own country to that of 1930s Germany? hmmmmm weird but ok.
    oh scary... 40000 morbidly obese christians wearing fanny packs invading europe is probably the least scariest thing since I watched an edited version of The Care Bears movie in an extremely brightly lit cinema.
  • dunkmandunkman Posts: 19,646
    HeidiJam wrote:
    dunkman wrote:

    it is indeed ludicrous... I'd bet that this 'militia' if it were ever formed would shit themselves inside out if they ever saw an advancing infantry movement coming toward them...

    truly laughable. :lol::lol:
    Whats more laughable is you bending over for your Government.

    infantile retort aside... how am i more opressed than you? without my guns how does my government treat me differently to you?
    oh scary... 40000 morbidly obese christians wearing fanny packs invading europe is probably the least scariest thing since I watched an edited version of The Care Bears movie in an extremely brightly lit cinema.
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    edited January 2011
    dunkman wrote:
    MG79478 wrote:
    Funny, they thought the same thing in Germany in the 1930s.

    so you compare your own country to that of 1930s Germany? hmmmmm weird but ok.

    Oh, because we don't speak German, I get it. Good point. I'll ignore all the similarities.
    Paul David wrote:
    and I would argue people are trying to use it to push gun ownership.
    MG79478 wrote:
    Paul David wrote:
    have you ever laughed before?

    you probably wouldn't believe it, but that is one of my favorite all time episodes (speed cocker.... like the sounds of that). But a 9 year old girl is dead, people are trying to use it to push gun control, which would only make the problem worse. This is not the time to laugh.

    That's a strange concept. I've never heard of pushing gun ownership. I just imagine rallies where people hold signs about "everyone should own a gun". And they just hand guns out to people on the street and stuff. All we are pushing is to keep our inalienable right to bear arms. Stuff wasn't put in to the constitution without lots of thought and debate. It’s not a random mistake of our forefathers. Just as government provided healthcare was not included in the constitution. They did this stuff for a reason; they set out to protect us from our government.
    Post edited by MG79478 on
  • dunkmandunkman Posts: 19,646
    MG79478 wrote:
    dunkman wrote:
    so you compare your own country to that of 1930s Germany? hmmmmm weird but ok.

    Oh, because we don't speak German, I get it. Good point. I'll ignore all the similarities.

    you've missed my point... you were stating that the government of Germany removed guns from its citizens in the 1930s... which is true... but then that was a dictatorship of the worst kind... a kakistocracy... so are you comparing America to that of 1930s Germany? cos there can be no other reason for you making the link back to 30s Germany as you did. you made the comparison, not me.
    oh scary... 40000 morbidly obese christians wearing fanny packs invading europe is probably the least scariest thing since I watched an edited version of The Care Bears movie in an extremely brightly lit cinema.
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    dunkman wrote:
    MG79478 wrote:
    dunkman wrote:
    so you compare your own country to that of 1930s Germany? hmmmmm weird but ok.

    Oh, because we don't speak German, I get it. Good point. I'll ignore all the similarities.

    you've missed my point... you were stating that the government of Germany removed guns from its citizens in the 1930s... which is true... but then that was a dictatorship of the worst kind... a kakistocracy... so are you comparing America to that of 1930s Germany? cos there can be no other reason for you making the link back to 30s Germany as you did. you made the comparison, not me.

    You had a goverment that wanted more power, and people that lived under the government. That's pretty much 100% the same. We pretty much have a kakistocracy. Do you think the government is doing a good job? They are a bunch of underqualified elitists who don't listen to their consitutants (i.e. Obamacare). They need term limits, they need to have all laws they pass apply to them.
  • yes, they did, but it's a 200 year old, somewhat antiquated notion. IMHO.

    And no, I don't think everyone should own a guy. ;)
    MG79478 wrote:
    That's a strange concept. I've never heard of pushing gun ownership. I just imagine rallies where people hold signs about "everyone should own a guy". And they just hand guns out to people on the street and stuff. All we are pushing is to keep our inalienable right to bear arms. Stuff wasn't put in to the constitution without lots of thought and debate. It’s not a random mistake of our forefathers. Just as government provided healthcare was not included in the constitution. They did this stuff for a reason; they set out to protect us from our government.
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  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    Paul David wrote:
    yes, they did, but it's a 200 year old, somewhat antiquated notion. IMHO.

    And no, I don't think everyone should own a guy. ;)
    MG79478 wrote:
    That's a strange concept. I've never heard of pushing gun ownership. I just imagine rallies where people hold signs about "everyone should own a gun". And they just hand guns out to people on the street and stuff. All we are pushing is to keep our inalienable right to bear arms. Stuff wasn't put in to the constitution without lots of thought and debate. It’s not a random mistake of our forefathers. Just as government provided healthcare was not included in the constitution. They did this stuff for a reason; they set out to protect us from our government.

    I disagree that it's antiquated. They had healthcare 200 years ago, and didn't include that as a right. It was 150 years old in the 1930s when they rounded up the guns in Germany. That's still a long time. The idea that that government needs to fear and respect it's citizens is the same as it ever was. Our founding fathers knew that, and they were a hell of a lot smarter than us.
  • dunkmandunkman Posts: 19,646
    MG79478 wrote:
    dunkman wrote:
    MG79478 wrote:

    Oh, because we don't speak German, I get it. Good point. I'll ignore all the similarities.

    you've missed my point... you were stating that the government of Germany removed guns from its citizens in the 1930s... which is true... but then that was a dictatorship of the worst kind... a kakistocracy... so are you comparing America to that of 1930s Germany? cos there can be no other reason for you making the link back to 30s Germany as you did. you made the comparison, not me.

    You had a goverment that wanted more power, and people that lived under the government. That's pretty much 100% the same. We pretty much have a kakistocracy. Do you think the government is doing a good job? They are a bunch of underqualified elitists who don't listen to their consitutants (i.e. Obamacare). They need term limits, they need to have all laws they pass apply to them.

    your rhetoric about your government is amazingly similar to that of a certain Mr. Jared Loughner :wtf:
    oh scary... 40000 morbidly obese christians wearing fanny packs invading europe is probably the least scariest thing since I watched an edited version of The Care Bears movie in an extremely brightly lit cinema.
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    MG79478 wrote:
    Paul David wrote:
    yes, they did, but it's a 200 year old, somewhat antiquated notion. IMHO.

    And no, I don't think everyone should own a guy. ;)
    MG79478 wrote:
    That's a strange concept. I've never heard of pushing gun ownership. I just imagine rallies where people hold signs about "everyone should own a gun". And they just hand guns out to people on the street and stuff. All we are pushing is to keep our inalienable right to bear arms. Stuff wasn't put in to the constitution without lots of thought and debate. It’s not a random mistake of our forefathers. Just as government provided healthcare was not included in the constitution. They did this stuff for a reason; they set out to protect us from our government.

    I disagree that it's antiquated. They had healthcare 200 years ago, and didn't include that as a right. It was 150 years old in the 1930s when they rounded up the guns in Germany. That's still a long time. The idea that that government needs to fear and respect it's citizens is the same as it ever was. Our founding fathers knew that, and they were a hell of a lot smarter than us.

    Ok i've asked this already and no one could really answer it - given that this person bought a Gloch legally, and you are against tougher laws to stop people like this, what do you suggest be done.

    The law said that this guy fit the bill of a "responsible" gun owner, which he clearly was not, so suggestions please? Do we just chalk this down to experience - maybe forget it happened in a week or two?
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    dunkman wrote:
    your rhetoric about your government is amazingly similar to that of a certain Mr. Jared Loughner :wtf:

    It's sad that you had to resort to name calling because you couldn't keep up.

    I'm sorry that you don't understand what our founding fathers intended. I'm sorry that you think that the government is a great thing that should remove all of your personal responsibility. I'm sorry that you think that politicians should be able to take advantage of their constituents. I’m sorry you think that the government should be able to grow unchecked, and slowly erode our freedoms. I guess that makes me a bad person. Maybe you should move to Venezuela or Cuba to be with more people who think like you.
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    Moonpig wrote:
    Ok i've asked this already and no one could really answer it - given that this person bought a Gloch legally, and you are against tougher laws to stop people like this, what do you suggest be done.

    The law said that this guy fit the bill of a "responsible" gun owner, which he clearly was not, so suggestions please? Do we just chalk this down to experience - maybe forget it happened in a week or two?

    Well it's really a moot question. The crime is independant from the tool used to commit the crime.

    I'm not against background checks. No one should ever be in a hurry to buy a gun (Homer: But I'm angry now!). But would any amount of checking ever have figured out that this guy was a problem? And if he didn't get it legally, he would have gotten it illegally. If he couldn't get it illegally, he would have found other means to accomplish his goal.
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    edited January 2011
    MG79478 wrote:
    dunkman wrote:
    your rhetoric about your government is amazingly similar to that of a certain Mr. Jared Loughner :wtf:

    It's sad that you had to resort to name calling because you couldn't keep up.

    I'm sorry that you don't understand what our founding fathers intended. I'm sorry that you think that the government is a great thing that should remove all of your personal responsibility. I'm sorry that you think that politicians should be able to take advantage of their constituents. I’m sorry you think that the government should be able to grow unchecked, and slowly erode our freedoms. I guess that makes me a bad person. Maybe you should move to Venezuela or Cuba to be with more people who think like you.

    LOL - why what do people in Cuba and Venezuela think??

    I am trying to understand how you got any of that from any posts, never mind Dunkman's. The last throw of the dice from the logically starved accusar perhaps? Relax fella, just because I and Dunkman believe that our governments are not out to destroy us doesnt't make us part of some 50's commie plot to take over the world.

    Everyone knows the Scotts and the Irish took over the world along time ago anyway - probably a reason for all the irrational debates of late
    Post edited by Moonpig on
  • dunkmandunkman Posts: 19,646
    MG79478 wrote:
    dunkman wrote:
    your rhetoric about your government is amazingly similar to that of a certain Mr. Jared Loughner :wtf:

    It's sad that you had to resort to name calling because you couldn't keep up.

    I'm sorry that you don't understand what our founding fathers intended. I'm sorry that you think that the government is a great thing that should remove all of your personal responsibility. I'm sorry that you think that politicians should be able to take advantage of their constituents. I’m sorry you think that the government should be able to grow unchecked, and slowly erode our freedoms. I guess that makes me a bad person. Maybe you should move to Venezuela or Cuba to be with more people who think like you.


    no thanks, i live in a fantastic and free country as it is... but Cuba does sound nice.
    oh scary... 40000 morbidly obese christians wearing fanny packs invading europe is probably the least scariest thing since I watched an edited version of The Care Bears movie in an extremely brightly lit cinema.
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    MG79478 wrote:
    Moonpig wrote:
    Ok i've asked this already and no one could really answer it - given that this person bought a Gloch legally, and you are against tougher laws to stop people like this, what do you suggest be done.

    The law said that this guy fit the bill of a "responsible" gun owner, which he clearly was not, so suggestions please? Do we just chalk this down to experience - maybe forget it happened in a week or two?

    Well it's really a moot question. The crime is independant from the tool used to commit the crime.

    I'm not against background checks. No one should ever be in a hurry to buy a gun (Homer: But I'm angry now!). But would any amount of checking ever have figured out that this guy was a problem? And if he didn't get it legally, he would have gotten it illegally. If he couldn't get it illegally, he would have found other means to accomplish his goal.

    The only point here is that he did get it legally, this whole - if he couldnt get a gun he'd have used a teddy bear, is pure speculation - he acquired a gun legally because of Arizona's law, and I'm sure there are 6 peoples families who may disagree about the "moot" question.

    I asked a direct question, let's not speculate - facts are - kid bought a gun, was deemed of sound mind and to be responsible enough to purchase and carry a firearm. So if we believe that the kid was a nut, then we have to question how he was allowed to purchase the weapon - hence question the regulations that exist that saw fit to grant him the weapon, it's simple really.
  • JonnyPistachioJonnyPistachio Florida Posts: 10,219
    MG79478 wrote:
    But would any amount of checking ever have figured out that this guy was a problem?

    it might have postponed it just long enough for people to see his crazed rants online and to friends and cause some concern in the interim to check him out. Thenthey realize he's been looking at guns -- possibly someone could have helped him.
    Pick up my debut novel here on amazon: Jonny Bails Floatin (in paperback) (also available on Kindle for $2.99)
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them. There is something wrong with them if they are worried about what killed their loved ones and how he go it, and not who. It’s very simple, the tool used does not matter. You can’t ignore this simple fact just because it does not fit your agenda.

    How is it speculation that he would have seeked other means? Do you think that he would have given up if he legally could not purchase a gun? That is speculation on your part. Do you honestly think someone capable of such an act would stop just because he couldn't purchase a gun legally?

    Moonpig wrote:
    The only point here is that he did get it legally, this whole - if he couldnt get a gun he'd have used a teddy bear, is pure speculation - he acquired a gun legally because of Arizona's law, and I'm sure there are 6 peoples families who may disagree about the "moot" question.

    I asked a direct question, let's not speculate - facts are - kid bought a gun, was deemed of sound mind and to be responsible enough to purchase and carry a firearm. So if we believe that the kid was a nut, then we have to question how he was allowed to purchase the weapon - hence question the regulations that exist that saw fit to grant him the weapon, it's simple really.
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    MG79478 wrote:
    But would any amount of checking ever have figured out that this guy was a problem?

    it might have postponed it just long enough for people to see his crazed rants online and to friends and cause some concern in the interim to check him out. Thenthey realize he's been looking at guns -- possibly someone could have helped him.

    He had a specific target on a specific date. He would have found another way.

    I remember when President Bush got crucified for trying to use all available sources of information to save innocent lives from terrorist attacks like this. I don't so much mind losing personal freedom if it is in exchange for safety, plus I don't have anything to hide, so wire tap all you want! So I guess you guys are saying that Bush was right? That we should do everything in our power to stop incidents like this?
  • UpSideDownUpSideDown Posts: 1,966
    MG79478 wrote:
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them.

    Have they all come out and said this?

    Or is this just speculation too?
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    MG79478 wrote:
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them. There is something wrong with them if they are worried about what killed their loved ones and how he go it, and not who. It’s very simple, the tool used does not matter. You can’t ignore this simple fact just because it does not fit your agenda.

    How is it speculation that he would have seeked other means? Do you think that he would have given up if he legally could not purchase a gun? That is speculation on your part. Do you honestly think someone capable of such an act would stop just because he couldn't purchase a gun legally?

    Moonpig wrote:
    The only point here is that he did get it legally, this whole - if he couldnt get a gun he'd have used a teddy bear, is pure speculation - he acquired a gun legally because of Arizona's law, and I'm sure there are 6 peoples families who may disagree about the "moot" question.

    I asked a direct question, let's not speculate - facts are - kid bought a gun, was deemed of sound mind and to be responsible enough to purchase and carry a firearm. So if we believe that the kid was a nut, then we have to question how he was allowed to purchase the weapon - hence question the regulations that exist that saw fit to grant him the weapon, it's simple really.

    I dont know if he would have stopped - it's speculation - all I know is what did happen, and that the laws allowed him to purchase a gun. I'm asking you: given that the law was clearly wrong in that it allowed him purchase a gun, what do you propose we do? Forget everything else, about parents, just answer that question
  • fifefife Posts: 3,327
    MG79478 wrote:
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them. There is something wrong with them if they are worried about what killed their loved ones and how he go it, and not who. It’s very simple, the tool used does not matter. You can’t ignore this simple fact just because it does not fit your agenda.

    How is it speculation that he would have seeked other means? Do you think that he would have given up if he legally could not purchase a gun? That is speculation on your part. Do you honestly think someone capable of such an act would stop just because he couldn't purchase a gun legally?

    Moonpig wrote:
    The only point here is that he did get it legally, this whole - if he couldnt get a gun he'd have used a teddy bear, is pure speculation - he acquired a gun legally because of Arizona's law, and I'm sure there are 6 peoples families who may disagree about the "moot" question.

    I asked a direct question, let's not speculate - facts are - kid bought a gun, was deemed of sound mind and to be responsible enough to purchase and carry a firearm. So if we believe that the kid was a nut, then we have to question how he was allowed to purchase the weapon - hence question the regulations that exist that saw fit to grant him the weapon, it's simple really.

    I don't agree with you on the believe that the family doesn't care what killed their love ones. I can't say for certain as no-one can but i have known families that have dealt with loss and many of them start to look at the bigger issues around their lose and begin to fight against it.
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    UpSideDown wrote:
    MG79478 wrote:
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them.

    Have they all come out and said this?

    Or is this just speculation too?

    Have they come out and said that their chief concern is what killed their loved ones, or is that just speculation?

    It's just common sense. If you know someone that is killed by a drunk driver, would you get mad at the car? Or the car industry? Or the car dealership? Or the person behind the wheel.
  • fifefife Posts: 3,327
    MG79478 wrote:
    UpSideDown wrote:
    MG79478 wrote:
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them.

    Have they all come out and said this?

    Or is this just speculation too?

    Have they come out and said that their chief concern is what killed their loved ones, or is that just speculation?

    It's just common sense. If you know someone that is killed by a drunk driver, would you get mad at the car? Or the car industry? Or the car dealership? Or the person behind the wheel.

    I would get mad at the bigger issues which is drinking while driving. that where MADD came from. mothers were sick of losing children to drinking and driving that they began to fight to make punishments harder for peopel who did drink and drive.
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    Moonpig wrote:
    MG79478 wrote:
    The families don't care that a gun killed their loved ones. They care that their loved ones were killed. The tool used to do it does not matter to them. There is something wrong with them if they are worried about what killed their loved ones and how he go it, and not who. It’s very simple, the tool used does not matter. You can’t ignore this simple fact just because it does not fit your agenda.

    How is it speculation that he would have seeked other means? Do you think that he would have given up if he legally could not purchase a gun? That is speculation on your part. Do you honestly think someone capable of such an act would stop just because he couldn't purchase a gun legally?

    Moonpig wrote:
    The only point here is that he did get it legally, this whole - if he couldnt get a gun he'd have used a teddy bear, is pure speculation - he acquired a gun legally because of Arizona's law, and I'm sure there are 6 peoples families who may disagree about the "moot" question.

    I asked a direct question, let's not speculate - facts are - kid bought a gun, was deemed of sound mind and to be responsible enough to purchase and carry a firearm. So if we believe that the kid was a nut, then we have to question how he was allowed to purchase the weapon - hence question the regulations that exist that saw fit to grant him the weapon, it's simple really.

    I dont know if he would have stopped - it's speculation - all I know is what did happen, and that the laws allowed him to purchase a gun. I'm asking you: given that the law was clearly wrong in that it allowed him purchase a gun, what do you propose we do? Forget everything else, about parents, just answer that question

    Again, rather that keep touting the old "Never Surrender" line, answer the above question posed, what do you propose happen?
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    fife wrote:
    I would get mad at the bigger issues which is drinking while driving. that where MADD came from. mothers were sick of losing children to drinking and driving that they began to fight to make punishments harder for peopel who did drink and drive.

    Exactly, mothers against DRUNK DRIVERS. They are mad at the person, not the tool!
    Moonpig wrote:
    I dont know if he would have stopped - it's speculation - all I know is what did happen, and that the laws allowed him to purchase a gun. I'm asking you: given that the law was clearly wrong in that it allowed him purchase a gun, what do you propose we do? Forget everything else, about parents, just answer that question

    I just don't see the point to your question. The man did it, not the gun.

    How do you propose we keep people who would potentially drink and drive off the road? Maybe institute a 6 month background check process complete with psych evaluation? Is that going to change anything? Would it be perfect? Would it stop all drinking and driving? Or should we just ban cars?
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    Moonpig wrote:
    Again, rather that keep touting the old "Never Surrender" line, answer the above question posed, what do you propose happen?

    I'm sorry that I didn't respond in less than 3 minutes, I am at work. I'm trying to do other things.
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    MG79478 wrote:
    fife wrote:
    I would get mad at the bigger issues which is drinking while driving. that where MADD came from. mothers were sick of losing children to drinking and driving that they began to fight to make punishments harder for peopel who did drink and drive.

    Exactly, mothers against DRUNK DRIVERS. They are mad at the person, not the tool!
    Moonpig wrote:
    I dont know if he would have stopped - it's speculation - all I know is what did happen, and that the laws allowed him to purchase a gun. I'm asking you: given that the law was clearly wrong in that it allowed him purchase a gun, what do you propose we do? Forget everything else, about parents, just answer that question

    I just don't see the point to your question. The man did it, not the gun.

    How do you propose we keep people who would potentially drink and drive off the road? Maybe institute a 6 month background check process complete with psych evaluation? Is that going to change anything? Would it be perfect? Would it stop all drinking and driving? Or should we just ban cars?

    I'm talking about a clearly mentally unstable man who purchased a legal firearm, then shot a number of people killing 6 of them. If a loon can purchase a gun legally then should that not mean we go back and re define what the term legally means when purchasing a firearm - please stick to the point
  • MG79478MG79478 Posts: 1,674
    Moonpig wrote:
    I'm talking about a clearly mentally unstable man who purchased a legal firearm, then shot a number of people killing 6 of them. If a loon can purchase a gun legally then should that not mean we go back and re define what the term legally means when purchasing a firearm - please stick to the point

    Are you just going to keep dodging all day?

    The man could have used a car to run the people over, or built a pipe bomb. So maybe we should just background check everyone really well, and lock people up who might possibly do anything wrong? Or maybe we should use all available means to stop this stuff, like say Bush's wire taps?
  • MoonpigMoonpig Posts: 659
    MG79478 wrote:
    Moonpig wrote:
    I'm talking about a clearly mentally unstable man who purchased a legal firearm, then shot a number of people killing 6 of them. If a loon can purchase a gun legally then should that not mean we go back and re define what the term legally means when purchasing a firearm - please stick to the point

    Are you just going to keep dodging all day?

    The man could have used a car to run the people over, or built a pipe bomb. So maybe we should just background check everyone really well, and lock people up who might possibly do anything wrong? Or maybe we should use all available means to stop this stuff, like say Bush's wire taps?

    I'm dodging nothing - he didnt use a car, or a bomb - funny examples to use actually given all the regualtion and strict laws, anywho - I am stating what actually happened. Only one dodging is yourself.
  • UpSideDownUpSideDown Posts: 1,966
    MG79478 wrote:
    fife wrote:
    I would get mad at the bigger issues which is drinking while driving. that where MADD came from. mothers were sick of losing children to drinking and driving that they began to fight to make punishments harder for peopel who did drink and drive.

    Exactly, mothers against DRUNK DRIVERS. They are mad at the person, not the tool!

    The tool is an inanimate object. You are right in saying nobody is mad at it. That would be batshit crazy. The issue is its place in society and use of it.

    What they are mad at it is the larger cultural/social environment and policies that control the tool and shape the use of it. Sometimes they are mad at the individual, but not always. A lot of times they will even come out and say they have forgiven the individual.
  • fifefife Posts: 3,327
    MG79478 wrote:
    fife wrote:
    I would get mad at the bigger issues which is drinking while driving. that where MADD came from. mothers were sick of losing children to drinking and driving that they began to fight to make punishments harder for peopel who did drink and drive.

    Exactly, mothers against DRUNK DRIVERS. They are mad at the person, not the tool!

    How do you propose we keep people who would potentially drink and drive off the road? Maybe institute a 6 month background check process complete with psych evaluation? Is that going to change anything? Would it be perfect? Would it stop all drinking and driving? Or should we just ban cars?

    actually its mother against drunk driving not drunk drivers. Those mother have also gone against alcohol. they have tried to limit the amount of alcohol a person can have when they are driving. They realize that the "tool" which is the alcohol is a weapon just like people realize that guns are a weapon. I just don't know how you can separate a tool and a person. if the person doesn't have access to that tool they can't use it.
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