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DaVinci 0
QuoteOk. good start
Now, how many of those you list as killed were murdered under the following situations.
First, how many were killed using gun purchased with no back ground check (ie private purchase)?
Second, how many were killed (of the number you list) by people who got thier guns by a means other than a legal purchase? (in other words, those who are banned already but found a loop hole to get a gun)
Lets see your data Dr...... Unless you just want to admit you do not have any and are just making up things.
Still waiting on your DEFINITION of "loony" as well.
DougH 270
QuoteQuoteQuoteWhy do you want it to be easy for felons and loonies to buy guns?
Define nutter, nutcase, and loonie.
Cho is a good example. Why would YOU have wanted him to be able to buy a gun with no difficulty?
Unless you remove all guns from society completely you will allways have some people gain access to weapons who really shouldn't have access at all.
It is unavoidable, and all the gun laws in the world won't change this unless you get rid of all of the guns.
So since you have to acknowledge that guns will get into the wrong hands, why restrict them from people who are stable law abiding citizens?
You reference the VA tech masacre. Why would you want all of Cho's victems to be legally barred from carrying weapons on campus? If there were several armed students do you think that may have changed the events of that day?
Gun free zones are only safe until some one like Cho shows up, then they are victim zones, without enough security and police to protect everyone.
"The restraining order says you're only allowed to touch me in freefall"
=P
=P
kallend 2,027
QuoteQuoteQuoteQuoteWhy do you want it to be easy for felons and loonies to buy guns?
Define nutter, nutcase, and loonie.
Cho is a good example. Why would YOU have wanted him to be able to buy a gun with no difficulty?
Unless you remove all guns from society completely you will allways have some people gain access to weapons who really shouldn't have access at all.
It is unavoidable, and all the gun laws in the world won't change this unless you get rid of all of the guns.
So since you have to acknowledge that guns will get into the wrong hands, why restrict them from people who are stable law abiding citizens?
You reference the VA tech masacre. Why would you want all of Cho's victems to be legally barred from carrying weapons on campus? If there were several armed students do you think that may have changed the events of that day?
Gun free zones are only safe until some one like Cho shows up, then they are victim zones, without enough security and police to protect everyone.
STRAWMAN.
No-one has suggested preventing stable law abiding citizens from getting guns.
...
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
DougH 270
No it isn't a strawman argument. I did not claim that anyone here was suggesting keeping stable law abiding citizens from getting guns.
What I am saying is that despite our best efforts sometimes the wrong people will get their hands on guns and will try to get their 5 minutes of fame. Any system you come up with to keep the guns out of the wrong hands will fail on occasion, and will somtimes fail with disasterous results. Cho shouldn't have been able to purchase his two weapons under current laws, but the system broke down.
Would you agree that as long as there is any private ownership of guns in this country that that systems can break down and people like Cho can get there hands on guns?
And while you took the time to call strawman on me, you didn't anwser my other question about gun free zones. You brought up Cho and VA Tech, which brings up the whole question about gun free zones.
Do you think the VA Tech shootings could have played out differently there were legally armed students among those attacked?
What I am saying is that despite our best efforts sometimes the wrong people will get their hands on guns and will try to get their 5 minutes of fame. Any system you come up with to keep the guns out of the wrong hands will fail on occasion, and will somtimes fail with disasterous results. Cho shouldn't have been able to purchase his two weapons under current laws, but the system broke down.
Would you agree that as long as there is any private ownership of guns in this country that that systems can break down and people like Cho can get there hands on guns?
And while you took the time to call strawman on me, you didn't anwser my other question about gun free zones. You brought up Cho and VA Tech, which brings up the whole question about gun free zones.
Do you think the VA Tech shootings could have played out differently there were legally armed students among those attacked?
"The restraining order says you're only allowed to touch me in freefall"
=P
=P
Yet you bitched like hell when the ATF wanted to look into rocket motors, the FAA looked at Radio Controlled planes, the FAA blocked certain no fly zones.
The thing is that is clear you are against regulation against your favorite things, but for regulation for anything you dislike.
Typical.
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