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I am now ready to buy a shotgun for protection
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Jul 24, 2014 22:38:13   #
AuntiE Loc: 45th Least Free State
 
Loki wrote:
Interesting you should bring up the Obama campaign worker in Aurora who shot all those people. As far as constructing a "better system," exactly how would you go about doing it? Who decides? Someone like you? I don't think so. Did you ever stop to think that only a tiny, tiny fraction of one percent of the firearms in private ownership are ever used to commit a crime? Did you ever stop to think that the US, worldwide, is not even in the top 20, murder wise? Our per capita murder rate, worldwide, is lower than any country in Africa, lower than Mexico, lower than any South or Central American Country with the one exception of Chile? Jamaica, where possession of a single cartridge, without even a gun to fire it from, is an automatic prison sentence has a murder rate ten times as high as ours? Or Switzerland, where people keep loaded fully automatic REAL assault rifles in their homes, has a murder rate of less than one person per hundred thousand?
Russia, where it is nearly impossible to legally own a firearm has far more firearms murders than we do. Mental Incompetence is a slippery slope. The current system which requires a court appearance to determine competence is there for a reason.
Interesting you should bring up the Obama campaign... (show quote)


Thought is an oxymoron in some cases. :idea: Need I clarify for you?

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Jul 24, 2014 23:07:09   #
oldroy Loc: Western Kansas (No longer in hiding)
 
saltwind 78 wrote:
That would include many of the conservatives that post at this sight. No wonder they are afraid of the government taking away their guns!!!


If this ever happens you may wish we had fought a bit harder, but you seem to be left enough to want to be pushed around by a socialist government. You need to do some serious thinking and stop all that anti-conservative Pelosi.

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Jul 24, 2014 23:24:02   #
alabuck Loc: Tennessee
 
Patty wrote:
Canada's population: 33,476,688. Ever heard of Per capita"

--------
Patty-cakes,
You ever hear of "statistical deviation?" I didn't make the chart, but wh**ever the basis the statistician chooses is strictly up to him/her. Follow the link.

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Jul 24, 2014 23:29:29   #
oldroy Loc: Western Kansas (No longer in hiding)
 
AuntiE wrote:
Do you know what an assault weapon is or do you, merely, think you know what an assault weapon is? Probably, the latter.


Nikky wouldn't be able to keep his mind under control if he could see the pictures of what the left leaners call assault weapons that we might be able to win in a raffle from the NRA. Three of the rifles aren't at all assault weapon looking since none of them has a pistol grip, but all the rest have them and look oh so dangerous. I wish Nikky could see those pictures so he could tell me which are assault weapons. I would like to win the one that is .30 caliber since that would hit harder than the UN sized ones.

Poor Nikky only sees things the way his left leaning propagandists see them.

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Jul 24, 2014 23:39:47   #
alabuck Loc: Tennessee
 
Loki wrote:
In 2012, Canada'a murder rate was 1.6 per 100,000. The US was 4.8 per 100,000.
Jamaica, where possession of a single cartridge, much less a gun to fire it from, is automatic prison time, had a rate of 39.3 per 100,000.
Lovely Bremuda, jewel of the British Empire where firearms ownership is forbidden had a rate of 7.7.
Mexico had a rate of 21.5 per 100,000.
Switzerland, arguably more heavily armed than the US, had a rate of only .6 per 100,000.
It would seem gun control has little bearing on murder rates. Per capita, the US is not even in the top 20 worldwide for murder rates. In fact, every single country with a higher murder rate than the US has very strict gun control, to the point of prohibition.




http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intentional_homicide_rate
In 2012, Canada'a murder rate was 1.6 per 100,000.... (show quote)

-------
Low-keyed,
Your reference to Switzerland is a bit ignominious toward yourself. It's well known that the Swiss have those weapons because they are subject to be called to active military duty without much notice. It's part of their country's military setup.

While on active duty, IDF members are allowed to keep their weapons at their homes. Of course, should an active-duty IDF member lose his/her gun, it's a 3 month prison sentence for doing so. The IDF thinks a lot of their Tavors.

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Jul 24, 2014 23:49:51   #
alabuck Loc: Tennessee
 
Patty wrote:
Lets see we could start at Wounded Knee and end up at Hurricane Katrina but I will let you do your own research.

----------
Evidently, you have trouble reading, Patty-cakes. Should you re-read what I posted, you'd see where I wrote "law-abiding citizens." Wounded Knee and Katrina involved armed people, violating Federal orders to lay down their weapons, in "fire-fights" with Federal LEO's doing what they were ordered to do. At that point, the armed people ARE NOT "law-abiding citizens," in any court in this country.

If you want to argue the legal semantics of both events, then say so.

Reply
Jul 25, 2014 03:16:11   #
Loki Loc: Georgia
 
alabuck wrote:
-------
Low-keyed,
Your reference to Switzerland is a bit ignominious toward yourself. It's well known that the Swiss have those weapons because they are subject to be called to active military duty without much notice. It's part of their country's military setup.

While on active duty, IDF members are allowed to keep their weapons at their homes. Of course, should an active-duty IDF member lose his/her gun, it's a 3 month prison sentence for doing so. The IDF thinks a lot of their Tavors.
------- br Low-keyed, br Your reference to Switzer... (show quote)


That was not the point, as you know. The point being that there are countries with high incidence of civilian firearms ownership that have far lower murder rates than countries where civilian ownership is forbidden. Gun control advocates, in spite of all the evidence, persist in their belief that stirct gun control is a magic wand you can wave at the murder rate and make it disappear. A spokesman for the DOJ has admitted that registration without any provision for confiscatory measures will not work. The Centers for Disease Control, hardly a fan of firearms ownership, concurs. FBI statistics, which I have posted repeatedly, show the number of firearms murders have been cut in half in the past 20 years, not per capita, but the actual number. This in spite of a large population increase, a huge spike in the number of privately owned firearms, and the issuance of several million concealed carry permits. The dire predictions of blood baths has not happened and will not happen.
The last figures published by the State of Texas show 497 convictions for murder and manslaughter. One was a permit holder.
I do not have the exact number handy for here in GA, but our "guns everywhere" state has a lower per capita murder rate than NY, CA, or NJ. Out of more than 600,000 permits issued, considerably less than 100 have been convicted of firearms crimes.
You mentioned Canada. Now i get to be a r****t, with RCMP stats to back me. Canada has about the same population as California. California has 3 times the number of murders as Canada. The murder rate for non-Hispanic Caucasians is almost identical.
Chicago, everyone's favorite whipping boy: Thirty percent non-Hispanic white population, commits about 5% of the violent crime. I wonder who commits the other 95%? (Hint: It isn't the Asians ). This was also gleaned from FBI statistics.
In short, proponents of registration are careful not to say this is a first step toward confiscatory policies, with "buyback" being a popular euphemism. Adjudicating "mental competence has always been, and rightfully so, the province of the courts, with the accused and accuser both having their turn at bat. The "domestic violence" provision of disqualifiers for firearms purchase is applied so arbitrarily and haphazardly that it is nearly useless in some states, where spanking an unruly child can get you a conviction and a disqualification. I am not talking cruelty or spousal or child abuse here, I am talking disciplining an unruly child. Apparently places like CA and NY think that a method used all through recorded history is no longer valid. You were never spanked or sent to bed without your supper? If you were, your parents are not fit to own firearms in some states.
By the way, your reference to ignominious in your post was entirely contextually incorrect. There is nothing contemptible about stating a fact. Attempting to twist it, as you did, is, indeed, ignominious.
One last thing: Your reference to Wounded Knee is also Ignominious. You are attempting to justify the k*****g of over 150 mostly unarmed Indians by "Federal Officers."
The fight started when one Indian refused to give up his rifle. A shot was fired while he was being disarmed. No one is sure who fired it. Most of the Indians k**led were unarmed, and most of those who were armed did not shoot first. Federal officials excel at murdering unarmed people. They carried the tradition right on through to Ruby Ridge, where Lon Horiuchi, an FBI sniper, "accidentally" shot and k**led and unarmed woman holding an infant. At a distance of less than 100 yards. He was promoted. That is ignominious.

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Jul 25, 2014 05:37:22   #
Patty
 
Why do you care so much what I think? This is like the 3rd link this morning where you are trying to convince me you are right. I don't care what you think . I gave you a fact and it confused you so let it go if it was too much for you.
alabuck wrote:
--------
Patty-cakes,
You ever hear of "statistical deviation?" I didn't make the chart, but wh**ever the basis the statistician chooses is strictly up to him/her. Follow the link.

Reply
Jul 25, 2014 05:40:31   #
Patty
 
Loki wrote:
It's kind of a pain, using a 10 round clip to load my 30 round mags. I would have to use 3 of them.


:lol: :lol: :lol:

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Jul 25, 2014 05:44:11   #
Patty
 
Yea those evil Indians cooking over those open fires was just criminal.
alabuck wrote:
----------
Evidently, you have trouble reading, Patty-cakes. Should you re-read what I posted, you'd see where I wrote "law-abiding citizens." Wounded Knee and Katrina involved armed people, violating Federal orders to lay down their weapons, in "fire-fights" with Federal LEO's doing what they were ordered to do. At that point, the armed people ARE NOT "law-abiding citizens," in any court in this country.

If you want to argue the legal semantics of both events, then say so.
---------- br Evidently, you have trouble reading,... (show quote)



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Jul 25, 2014 05:46:11   #
Patty
 
Loki wrote:
That was not the point, as you know. The point being that there are countries with high incidence of civilian firearms ownership that have far lower murder rates than countries where civilian ownership is forbidden. Gun control advocates, in spite of all the evidence, persist in their belief that stirct gun control is a magic wand you can wave at the murder rate and make it disappear. A spokesman for the DOJ has admitted that registration without any provision for confiscatory measures will not work. The Centers for Disease Control, hardly a fan of firearms ownership, concurs. FBI statistics, which I have posted repeatedly, show the number of firearms murders have been cut in half in the past 20 years, not per capita, but the actual number. This in spite of a large population increase, a huge spike in the number of privately owned firearms, and the issuance of several million concealed carry permits. The dire predictions of blood baths has not happened and will not happen.
The last figures published by the State of Texas show 497 convictions for murder and manslaughter. One was a permit holder.
I do not have the exact number handy for here in GA, but our "guns everywhere" state has a lower per capita murder rate than NY, CA, or NJ. Out of more than 600,000 permits issued, considerably less than 100 have been convicted of firearms crimes.
You mentioned Canada. Now i get to be a r****t, with RCMP stats to back me. Canada has about the same population as California. California has 3 times the number of murders as Canada. The murder rate for non-Hispanic Caucasians is almost identical.
Chicago, everyone's favorite whipping boy: Thirty percent non-Hispanic white population, commits about 5% of the violent crime. I wonder who commits the other 95%? (Hint: It isn't the Asians ). This was also gleaned from FBI statistics.
In short, proponents of registration are careful not to say this is a first step toward confiscatory policies, with "buyback" being a popular euphemism. Adjudicating "mental competence has always been, and rightfully so, the province of the courts, with the accused and accuser both having their turn at bat. The "domestic violence" provision of disqualifiers for firearms purchase is applied so arbitrarily and haphazardly that it is nearly useless in some states, where spanking an unruly child can get you a conviction and a disqualification. I am not talking cruelty or spousal or child abuse here, I am talking disciplining an unruly child. Apparently places like CA and NY think that a method used all through recorded history is no longer valid. You were never spanked or sent to bed without your supper? If you were, your parents are not fit to own firearms in some states.
By the way, your reference to ignominious in your post was entirely contextually incorrect. There is nothing contemptible about stating a fact. Attempting to twist it, as you did, is, indeed, ignominious.
One last thing: Your reference to Wounded Knee is also Ignominious. You are attempting to justify the k*****g of over 150 mostly unarmed Indians by "Federal Officers."
The fight started when one Indian refused to give up his rifle. A shot was fired while he was being disarmed. No one is sure who fired it. Most of the Indians k**led were unarmed, and most of those who were armed did not shoot first. Federal officials excel at murdering unarmed people. They carried the tradition right on through to Ruby Ridge, where Lon Horiuchi, an FBI sniper, "accidentally" shot and k**led and unarmed woman holding an infant. At a distance of less than 100 yards. He was promoted. That is ignominious.
That was not the point, as you know. The point bei... (show quote)



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Jul 25, 2014 07:58:54   #
Dummy Boy Loc: Michigan
 
Thunder wrote:
Dummyboy : You sound like a typical Liberal ASS . Obey only the laws you like . Obumer my GOD ----- Vomit


...and you don't speed either eh? Liar.

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Jul 25, 2014 12:05:47   #
bahmer
 
AuntiE wrote:
The originating purpose of a knife was the same. :lol:


Yes as well as swords (big big knife), spears (knife on a stick), bows and arrows (small knife on a skinny stick), and having been labeled as 4-F on my selective service card because of epilepsy I cannot attest to the armed services but are they not issued knives as well. They also had in years past a knife with a different name in the military and that was called a bayonet and that was not for slicing tomatoes. There were also slingshots designed for k*****g and if anyone ever studies the martial arts of the Asians they will find all kinds of instruments of death that may be common items today.

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