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It would provide 'proof' to the gun nuts that guncontrol doesn't work.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 16:13, Share, Reply)
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( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 16:21, Share, Reply)
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Also, because people who buy weapons to protect their illicit trade rarely get them through legal means, they are less likely to learn or teach gun safety.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 16:26, Share, Reply)
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If the latter, they were either dealers or living with someone who dealt. The guns were for protection against police or those interested in robbing the drugs and cash.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 16:33, Share, Reply)
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It only takes one careless moment, a lapse of judgement on a persons behalf and a kid could get hold of a gun and shoot themselves, a parent or a friend, whether the gun is legally held or not.
You're now going on about kids who live with parents who deal drugs, there's no mention of that in this story so i don't know why you're talking about drugs and dealers like that's to blame, you're talking hypothetically....yet again, as you always do in threads relating to guns.
If you mention immigrants, drugs, dealers, the gays (add what you choose) in every thread about guns it isn't justification for something like this by association.
You read The Gateway Pundit and often post links here to justify your paranoid, twisted reasoning, you refer to the news source Happy Toast has posted as a "news" site, therefore seemingly questioning how reputable it is.
Enjoy your gun-fun.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 16:53, Share, Reply)
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And yes, people who don't anticipate using the firearm in a criminal manner tend to treat the weapons with much more respect. Are there exceptions? Of course.
And you're right, there was not mention in the story, which begged the question. I think this doubly so when the website had a pictograph at the bottom that stated, "Which politicians want guns in schools". That was an attempt to imply how horrible such politicians are (BTW the school Obama's children attend has armed guards).
And I don't view drug dealers in the same light as gays or immigrants - that's your personal hang up.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 17:01, Share, Reply)
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"And you're right, there was not mention in the story, which begged the question."
I read this story and didn't think "There was no mention that the parents were drug dealers, i wonder if they were?", that's very twisted and gives an insight in how your mind instantly looks for something to blame this on so you can justify it happening to someone who isn't a well liked member of society.
The website implied certain politicians were horrible? You implied the parents were probably drug dealers.
"And I don't view drug dealers in the same light as gays or immigrants - that's your personal hang up." = I know you are, you said you are, but what am i? Which is your usual tact. In that case i'm going to play you at your own tedious game and suggest YOU view gays and immigrants as being worse than drug dealers.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 17:13, Share, Reply)
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The article seemed more of an abstract than an article, so those questions came up. I did wonder, were the children not trained? were the firearms easily accessible? With those questions, my brain hearkened back to previous news reports of instances in which children were shot. I then gave some "surmises".
Sometimes one has to get beyond the political slant of "news" and look at the facts. Where there are no facts, one naturally questions.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 17:48, Share, Reply)
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( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 19:24, Share, Reply)
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What are you saying there, until they are lets not do anything about it?
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 17:18, Share, Reply)
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The firearm is highly regulated. Regulations don't stop misuse or accidents with firearms any more than they do with cars or food. For a constitutionally protected right, on equal par with free speech, religion and voting, it is hyper regulated.
Look at the bad effect alcohol has on society: there are rules and regulations attempting to control its manufacture, sale and distribution, but few speak anymore of an outright ban.
( , Wed 4 Mar 2015, 17:30, Share, Reply)