America's Gun Violence #2
Comments
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We want a government strong enough to wipe Islam off the face of the earth but weak enough to be taken down by a junta of hillbillies.Gern Blansten said:
We are all "2A guys"....the problem is how we define the 2nd amendment. An amendment which was based on weapons that took a minute to load a single round.tempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
Claiming the 2A keeps us safe from tyranny is just moronic.
I don't really think I am a 2A guy. And if I was, I'd be calling my representatives and remind them that they are part of the government that established the amendment so they need to be part of the process of establishing well-regulated militias.1995 Milwaukee 1998 Alpine, Alpine 2003 Albany, Boston, Boston, Boston 2004 Boston, Boston 2006 Hartford, St. Paul (Petty), St. Paul (Petty) 2011 Alpine, Alpine 2013 Wrigley 2014 St. Paul 2016 Fenway, Fenway, Wrigley, Wrigley 2018 Missoula, Wrigley, Wrigley 2021 Asbury Park 2022 St Louis 2023 Austin, Austin 2024 Napa, Wrigley, Wrigley 2025 Nashville (II)0 -
maybe take up archery? I'd be fine to allow people to open carry like robin hood. and it would be as effective at holding of a tyrannical government as a stockpile of guns.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0
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Yeah the part I don't understand about 2A die hards is the "well regulated" verbiage. I mean it says it right fucking there.OnWis97 said:
We want a government strong enough to wipe Islam off the face of the earth but weak enough to be taken down by a junta of hillbillies.Gern Blansten said:
We are all "2A guys"....the problem is how we define the 2nd amendment. An amendment which was based on weapons that took a minute to load a single round.tempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
Claiming the 2A keeps us safe from tyranny is just moronic.
I don't really think I am a 2A guy. And if I was, I'd be calling my representatives and remind them that they are part of the government that established the amendment so they need to be part of the process of establishing well-regulated militias.
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Don't the new governments in place over in the middle east get taken over by the juntas?OnWis97 said:
We want a government strong enough to wipe Islam off the face of the earth but weak enough to be taken down by a junta of hillbillies.Gern Blansten said:
We are all "2A guys"....the problem is how we define the 2nd amendment. An amendment which was based on weapons that took a minute to load a single round.tempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
Claiming the 2A keeps us safe from tyranny is just moronic.
I don't really think I am a 2A guy. And if I was, I'd be calling my representatives and remind them that they are part of the government that established the amendment so they need to be part of the process of establishing well-regulated militias.
Don't underestimate the power of guerilla warfare...0 -
Then we are done here...Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.0 -
Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.
I don't know of any reasonable argument for anyone other than law enforcement and military personnel to have guns.
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
I don't think you're a nutter, but the position you're taking here suggests otherwise.tempo_n_groove said:
Then we are done here...Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.
0 -
Bearsbrianlux said:Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.
I don't know of any reasonable argument for anyone other than law enforcement and military personnel to have guns.
if you’ve ever been waist deep in a river fishing and a bear is standing on the bank staring at you, you’ll know why.That’s one reason. There are a lot of others. You can get a shotgun license even in the UK if you are a farmer for foxes and stuff and they are about as strict on guns as anywhere0 -
LOL...now we see where you are coming fromtempo_n_groove said:
Don't the new governments in place over in the middle east get taken over by the juntas?OnWis97 said:
We want a government strong enough to wipe Islam off the face of the earth but weak enough to be taken down by a junta of hillbillies.Gern Blansten said:
We are all "2A guys"....the problem is how we define the 2nd amendment. An amendment which was based on weapons that took a minute to load a single round.tempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
Claiming the 2A keeps us safe from tyranny is just moronic.
I don't really think I am a 2A guy. And if I was, I'd be calling my representatives and remind them that they are part of the government that established the amendment so they need to be part of the process of establishing well-regulated militias.
Don't underestimate the power of guerilla warfare...
You dream of fighting the government when they will wipe you out in seconds via drone. Give up the dream it isn't happening.Post edited by Gern Blansten onRemember the Thomas Nine !! (10/02/2018)
The Golden Age is 2 months away. And guess what….. you’re gonna love it! (teskeinc 11.19.24)
1998: Noblesville; 2003: Noblesville; 2009: EV Nashville, Chicago, Chicago
2010: St Louis, Columbus, Noblesville; 2011: EV Chicago, East Troy, East Troy
2013: London ON, Wrigley; 2014: Cincy, St Louis, Moline (NO CODE)
2016: Lexington, Wrigley #1; 2018: Wrigley, Wrigley, Boston, Boston
2020: Oakland, Oakland: 2021: EV Ohana, Ohana, Ohana, Ohana
2022: Oakland, Oakland, Nashville, Louisville; 2023: Chicago, Chicago, Noblesville
2024: Noblesville, Wrigley, Wrigley, Ohana, Ohana; 2025: Pitt1, Pitt20 -
This is a 25 post thread that lists most if not all school shootings, including colleges, going back to Columbine.
I wish there wasn't such a list.
Sad
0 -
I was going to add farmers. I grew up on a farm, and we had guns to protect our livelihood. I probably learned how to shoot before I learned my ABCs.Cropduster-80 said:
Bearsbrianlux said:Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.
I don't know of any reasonable argument for anyone other than law enforcement and military personnel to have guns.
if you’ve ever been waist deep in a river fishing and a bear is standing on the bank staring at you, you’ll know why.That’s one reason. There are a lot of others. You can get a shotgun license even in the UK if you are a farmer and they are about as strict on guns as anywhere for foxes and stuff
Also, criminals generally need guns in their line of work, too, since their opposition is armed.I SAW PEARL JAM0 -
My position is from what you said. "There is no point of arguing" so I won't then. I'm not changing your mind and will move on is all.Merkin Baller said:
I don't think you're a nutter, but the position you're taking here suggests otherwise.tempo_n_groove said:
Then we are done here...Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.0 -
I've always thought these ideas could definitely help:
1. Mandatory safety training before first firearm purchase.
2. Contact employer/school to see if there are any red flags before initial purchase.
3. Close gun show loophole.
4. More extensive background check.
5. Mag capacity at ten rounds.
Just my .02.I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0 -
Your position is to shut down at the word 'ban' which isn't a reasonable position.tempo_n_groove said:
My position is from what you said. "There is no point of arguing" so I won't then. I'm not changing your mind and will move on is all.Merkin Baller said:
I don't think you're a nutter, but the position you're taking here suggests otherwise.tempo_n_groove said:
Then we are done here...Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.
I appreciate your perspective, I meant it when I said I don't think you're a nutter, but no citizenry should have access to weapons like that.
0 -
you can't be serious. the US government would wipe out groups of guerillas before you could say "unsung".tempo_n_groove said:
Don't the new governments in place over in the middle east get taken over by the juntas?OnWis97 said:
We want a government strong enough to wipe Islam off the face of the earth but weak enough to be taken down by a junta of hillbillies.Gern Blansten said:
We are all "2A guys"....the problem is how we define the 2nd amendment. An amendment which was based on weapons that took a minute to load a single round.tempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
Claiming the 2A keeps us safe from tyranny is just moronic.
I don't really think I am a 2A guy. And if I was, I'd be calling my representatives and remind them that they are part of the government that established the amendment so they need to be part of the process of establishing well-regulated militias.
Don't underestimate the power of guerilla warfare...Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
Yeah.dankind said:
I was going to add farmers. I grew up on a farm, and we had guns to protect our livelihood. I probably learned how to shoot before I learned my ABCs.Cropduster-80 said:
Bearsbrianlux said:Merkin Baller said:tempo_n_groove said:
You should try listening and reasoning to people rather than forcing it down one's throat. That is why the nutters won't let it happen...Gern Blansten said:
Get used to it because it's coming. At some point most of us will have had enough and you will need something else to play with.tempo_n_groove said:
You lost me at "ban"...Gern Blansten said:
From what I have read, the majority of NRA members even support stronger laws, background checks, etc. It's just become a GOP mantra to stir up the "don't tread on me" voters by making them fear that the government is coming for their guns.tempo_n_groove said:
I am trying to express this without bringing the thunder from the rest of the board members here and having to defend myself from every angle as it's not what I want to exhaust myself with today...Parksy said:
Again.. with respect.. if your stance is that you'll never stop being one... why is that?tempo_n_groove said:
I won't ever stop being one but I'm also not a nutter either.Parksy said:
Question... without trying to sound like a doosh... it's a legit questiontempo_n_groove said:
I did that in Florida when I lived there and thought that was nuts and I'm a 2A guy...dankind said:
I could go to a flea market this weekend and come back with an arsenal without ever even showing anyone my ID.mace1229 said:
I didn’t even know that gunshow loophole was a thing because all the states I’ve lived in have the same requirements at a gunshow or private party saw as a gun store would.Cropduster-80 said:
A lot of those restrictions today, like waiting period, registration, background checks are bypassed by private sales or gun showsmace1229 said:
That depends on how you define gun control. The gun laws back then more often applied to open or concealed carrying in public. But purchasing and tracking firearms was much more free. Today you don’t have to register a gun made before 1898, and pretty much any other laws that apply like a wait period. I always assumed that’s because that’s when they started keeping records, but I could be wrong.Cropduster-80 said:
a country in which the supreme court didn’t even rule on an individuals right to own a gun until 2008Merkin Baller said:What kind of country and citizenry allows this to continue to happen?
Yep, that’s true.if you actually read the second amendment it makes more sense as to why an individual right had never been recognised. I suspect a lot of pro gun people don’t actually read it though
the old west had more gun control than today. Blanket bans inside cities was common
an individual right to own a gun has been recognised for less time than a right to an abortion. Saying it’s set in stone or not open to revision isn’t true
so basically laws already in place that have pretty broad agreement have loopholes so large it renders the laws pointless
if I’m a crazy person who would get flagged in a background check, illl just go to a gun show instead
I think the number of states with that loophole is getting smaller.
What will it take for you to no longer be a "2A Guy?" And for my own understanding... what makes you a 2A guy?
If you could, and I know we can't, come to some 50 state agreement on gun laws I would be all for it but you have too many people that want all or nothing on gun control. That works the other way too as the nutters don't want any more laws at all.
Just for context here in case you're asking "why is this guy asking me this?" as a Canadian I don't personally know anyone.. at all who has any 'undying' loyalty to any piece of legislation here. We have four 'fundamental' freedoms in our Charter which is the equivalent of your Constitution. Freedom of Religion, Expression, Assembly, and Association.
I highly doubt any single person in my family, immediate and extended, even knows that and I doubt any single one of my friends... with the exception of maybe two can tell me what section of the Charter those freedoms are in.
So when I see and hear about people in America who associate themselves and often pride themselves for being a supporter of a centuries old legislation... it's odd to me. I'm curious and hoping you can help me understand why that is.
When I hear people asked "Why" also, I cringe sometimes. I grew up w a family that shot and owned multiple firearms, so there is that. I was around them and enjoyed them. Owning and shooting was just another regular occurrence with us, not a big deal.
I do see banning something as taking away a right. I don't mind jumping through a few hoops just as long as I can still own it.
This one might be part nutter answer...If shit ever hits the fan I do want to be able to be prepared and not have to worry about protection from someone or somewhere else.
My fix would be to tax the shit out of ammunition, ban assault weapons....prevent the further sale and manufacture of them except for military use, license all guns and require training just like a drivers license. I don't give two shits about the tyranny argument as that is just fucking complete insanity. I also don't buy the personal protection argument. No one needs an assault weapon to protect their home.
There's no reasonable argument for not banning AR15s.
I don't know of any reasonable argument for anyone other than law enforcement and military personnel to have guns.
if you’ve ever been waist deep in a river fishing and a bear is standing on the bank staring at you, you’ll know why.That’s one reason. There are a lot of others. You can get a shotgun license even in the UK if you are a farmer and they are about as strict on guns as anywhere for foxes and stuff
Also, criminals generally need guns in their line of work, too, since their opposition is armed.I carry a 45 camping or fishing anywhere in Montana when I go back. Even with one, there are places I’m still not tent camping. No way. Bears are scarier than most criminals
I do not carry it to the grocery store or to a restaurant though.
that’s the difference I guess between needing one and just wanting onePost edited by Cropduster-80 on0 -
and that's fine. you aren't taking an AR15 camping, right?Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0
-
Nope. Unnecessary and unpracticalHughFreakingDillon said:and that's fine. you aren't taking an AR15 camping, right?
it’s just the I don’t see a need for “any guns” comments. There are needs.
0 -
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Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©0 -
Cropduster-80 said:
Nope. Unnecessary and unpracticalHughFreakingDillon said:and that's fine. you aren't taking an AR15 camping, right?
it’s just the I don’t see a need for “any guns” comments. There are needs.
This is where I'm at. I'm not calling for an all out gun ban, there is middle ground here.
0
This discussion has been closed.
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