Log in

View Full Version : Federal gun control


Guest
07-26-2012, 09:08 AM
In one of the recent threads, a poster stated that countries with stricter gun control had murder rates higher than the US. No doubt this is true.

How about countries that have much less government intervention in gun control than the US? Maybe some of the conservatives would like living in countries such as Somalia, Afghanistan, Sudan, Central African Republic, or Congo. No gun control from the government in those countries.

Personally, I feel that the hunting rifles, shotguns, target shooting or personal protection pistols are fine.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:15 AM
I stand corrected. My earlier post that no candidate would touch gun control. Hats off to POTUS for having the guts to go there.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:19 AM
Again Mitt Romney had his facts entirely wrong when he said yesterday that the alleged Colorado shooter, James Holmes, had gotten his guns illegally.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:23 AM
I stand corrected. My earlier post that no candidate would touch gun control. Hats off to POTUS for having the guts to go there.

That's funny.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:24 AM
that is not what he said!!

btk

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:34 AM
that is not what he said!!

btk

The L.A. Times reported, "It’s unclear what Romney meant when he said the gunman should not have had “any kind of weapons,” since Romney has repeatedly said he does not believe existing gun laws should be changed.

The 100-round drum that Holmes allegedly possessed would have been illegal under a federal assault weapons ban that expired nearly a decade ago, and it is illegal in Massachusetts under a state law that Romney signed while governor."

Let's not get into the weasel-wording of meaningless quotes and misquotes on what Mr. Romney said. His heart is in the right place and he is a good man. Everyone steps on his tongue now and then. In a Presidential candidate, it is exaggerated most times.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:37 AM
that is not what he said!!

btk

Read exactly what he said to Brian Williams on NBC News.


Mitt Romney: 'Many' Of Aurora Shooting Suspect's Weapons Were Illegal (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/25/mitt-romney-aurora-weapons_n_1704152.html)

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:37 AM
NAgain Mitt Romney had his facts entirely wrong when he said yesterday that the alleged Colorado shooter, James Holmes, had gotten his guns illegally.

He doesn't even know when his "Sweet Heart's" horse is showing in London. Not a man for detail IMO.

Guest
07-26-2012, 10:29 AM
been to a lot of horse shows....eh?
For those who frequent them it is not at all unusual to "not know" what time a specific rider will be up in an event.

It really is not a national news worthy instance let alone value adding or not for a POTUS candidacy.....eh?

I will just wait on the sidelines until something of substance affecting the United States and we the people comes up for discussion.

Picking fly specs outta da pepper is so boring!

btk

Guest
07-26-2012, 10:39 AM
been to a lot of horse shows....eh?
For those who frequent them it is not at all unusual to "not know" what time a specific rider will be up in an event.

It really is not a national news worthy instance let alone value adding or not for a POTUS candidacy.....eh?

I will just wait on the sidelines until something of substance affecting the United States and we the people comes up for discussion.

Picking fly specs outta da pepper is so boring!

btk

He is showing that he can't handle all the details of campaign and family. He does not know what DAY of the event.
And no, I'm not part of the Horsey Set.

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:00 AM
Oh horsefeathers to Mitt!!!

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:06 AM
In one of the recent threads, a poster stated that countries with stricter gun control had murder rates higher than the US. No doubt this is true.

How about countries that have much less government intervention in gun control than the US? Maybe some of the conservatives would like living in countries such as Somalia, Afghanistan, Sudan, Central African Republic, or Congo. No gun control from the government in those countries.

Personally, I feel that the hunting rifles, shotguns, target shooting or personal protection pistols are fine.


Agree that everyday firearms like shotguns, handguns, target shooting, and other weapons should be legal. I still am having a lot of trouble buying the 2nd Amendment arguments that we need citizens with weapons like with those that 18th Century militias had with respect to the everyday situations they faced. They had to hunt to survive often and had to fend off Native American attacks as well as those from the various enemies of the English government, then of the US government. (fighting French invaders then English invaders)

Some people have to get their minds out of the Colonial mindset that the Framers of the US Constitution had. This is no longer their kind of world. Now we have assault weapons that can be modified to fire weapons at a very fast rate of speed. Why would anyone need an assault weapon of this kind in any everyday situation?? Even one that is not fully automatic?

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:17 AM
Agree that everyday firearms like shotguns, handguns, target shooting, and other weapons should be legal. I still am having a lot of trouble buying the 2nd Amendment arguments that we need citizens with weapons like with those that 18th Century militias had with respect to the everyday situations they faced. They had to hunt to survive often and had to fend off Native American attacks as well as those from the various enemies of the English government, then of the US government. (fighting French invaders then English invaders)

Some people have to get their minds out of the Colonial mindset that the Framers of the US Constitution had. This is no longer their kind of world. Now we have assault weapons that can be modified to fire weapons at a very fast rate of speed. Why would anyone need an assault weapon of this kind in any everyday situation?? Even one that is not fully automatic?

I heard one goofy conservative radio host saying the law abiding citizen should have access to all the weapons that are available to non-law abiding people so we will be on equal footing with them when they come up our driveway to destroy our families. How about that for paranoia?

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:32 AM
I have no dog in this hunt because I do not care to own a gun. However I am 100% on the side of those who desire to protect the 2nd Amendment because they recognize that this fight is not about placing a ban on certain type of weapons but the beginning of placing a ban on all weapons. The pros and cons will continue concerning gun control but it is only a distraction blocking the real societal problems that create the killings in a movie theatre in Colorado or a gangland killings in Chicago. We fall for it everytime because it is easy to exploit because its popular and because after all the jawboning stops the media is able to move on to the next big story leaving once again the real problem to fester once again an to eventually burst.

If certain weapons were banned I am sure this young man would have developed some sort of bomb or chemical created out of every day products and caused the same amount of damage if not more. This specious argument over gun control is good for politicians because they have a bone to throw at us voters and at least deflecting real issues. What about directing funds to help people such as this young man with his special needs? Are you kidding why would a politician work to fund this sort of need when they can build bridges to nowhere that provide more votes.

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:33 AM
I heard one goofy conservative radio host saying the law abiding citizen should have access to all the weapons that are available to non-law abiding people so we will be on equal footing with them when they come up our driveway to destroy our families. How about that for paranoia?

That does seem paranoid. I can see an argument for that in many countries that do not have a government in any real sense of the word. Like with those African and Asian countries that are ruled more by warlords than by the government. http://www.usnews.com/news/slideshows/5-most-notorious-african-warlords

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:38 AM
I have no dog in this hunt. However I am 100% on the side of those who desire to protect the 2nd Amendment because they recognize that this fight is not about placing a ban on certain type of weapons but the beginning of placing a ban on all weapons. The pros and cons will continue concerning gun control but it is only a distraction blocking the real societal problems that create the killing in a movie theatre in colorado or a gangland killing in Chicago. We fall for it evertime because it is easy to exploit because its popular and because after all the jawboning stopsthe media will move on the the next big story and nothing will have been resolved.

If certain weapons were banned I am sure this young man would have developed some sort of bomb or chemical created out of every day products and caused ther same amount of damge. This specious argument over gun control is good for politicians because they have a bone to throw at us voters and at least deflecting real issues

This probably made the tax return issue go away. For now.

Guest
07-26-2012, 11:39 AM
I have no dog in this hunt. However I am 100% on the side of those who desire to protect the 2nd Amendment because they recognize that this fight is not about placing a ban on certain type of weapons but the beginning of placing a ban on all weapons. The pros and cons will continue concerning gun control but it is only a distraction blocking the real societal problems that create the killing in a movie theatre in colorado or a gangland killing in Chicago. We fall for it evertime because it is easy to exploit because its popular and because after all the jawboning stopsthe media will move on the the next big story and nothing will have been resolved.

If certain weapons were banned I am sure this young man would have developed some sort of bomb or chemical created out of every day products and caused ther same amount of damge. This specious argument over gun control is good for politicians because they have a bone to throw at us voters and at least deflecting real issues


How would anyone in a legitimate government ban all weapons??? Totalitarian governments can do that because they control every aspect of their subjects' lives. The US has many checks and balances which more often than not work when someone tries to do something that threatens the rights and liberties of many people. The Red Scare was one of these situations in which the voice of irrationality ran roughshod over the checks and balances in place.

I agree that James Holmes-- who was a brilliant science student-- would have made home-made bombs if he could not get access to guns.

Guest
07-26-2012, 12:18 PM
I have no dog in this hunt because I do not care to own a gun. However I am 100% on the side of those who desire to protect the 2nd Amendment because they recognize that this fight is not about placing a ban on certain type of weapons but the beginning of placing a ban on all weapons. The pros and cons will continue concerning gun control but it is only a distraction blocking the real societal problems that create the killings in a movie theatre in Colorado or a gangland killings in Chicago. We fall for it everytime because it is easy to exploit because its popular and because after all the jawboning stops the media is able to move on to the next big story leaving once again the real problem to fester once again an to eventually burst.

If certain weapons were banned I am sure this young man would have developed some sort of bomb or chemical created out of every day products and caused the same amount of damage if not more. This specious argument over gun control is good for politicians because they have a bone to throw at us voters and at least deflecting real issues. What about directing funds to help people such as this young man with his special needs? Are you kidding why would a politician work to fund this sort of need when they can build bridges to nowhere that provide more votes.

Good idea. Let's make a case for looking at the CAUSES of violence. We have unprecedented poverty and the largest gap ever between the advantaged and the disadvantaged. More and more of those on the disadvantaged end are turning to crime for a variety of reasons, including desperation. We know we lead the world in the number of prison inmates per capita. The problem always grows in tough economic times but it is growing faster and more deeply now because of the seriousness of the recession. And we are not able to turn things around for three reasons: 1) because of conservative tax policies benefiting those who are already wealthy; 2) because businesses and private individuals are sitting on trillions instead of pumping those funds back into the economy; and 3) because of the Republican stranglehold on funding jobs and other economic stimuli.

Once people are desperate enough to turn to crime, guns just make them more efficient criminals. Banning guns is not the answer. The answer is to return to our roots and our values, making America the land of OPPORTUNITY for all, NOT just for the privileged minority who are lucky enough to inherit or in other ways fall into vast wealth.

Almost all of us retired, mostly comfortable TV folks have NO IDEA of what it's like to go hungry, not be able to pay back a student loan, not have any job prospect, not have any help getting started from ANYWHERE. We grew up in the Land of Opportunity and assume it's still there. It's not. The conservative free capitalists are holding all the resources and have shut down avenues after avenue of opportunity. And, by the way, real opportunity is NOT food stamps and unemployment insurance. Those are mere stop gaps for survival.

We are repeating the history of have and have not societies in sharp decline. Violence always increases as the number of have nots increase. Next comes revolution, and that's when even the privileged with the biggest weapons collections and highest castle walls aren't safe.

Guest
07-26-2012, 12:34 PM
Good idea. Let's make a case for looking at the CAUSES of violence. We have unprecedented poverty and the largest gap ever between the advantaged and the disadvantaged. More and more of those on the disadvantaged end are turning to crime for a variety of reasons, including desperation. We know we lead the world in the number of prison inmates per capita. The problem always grows in tough economic times but it is growing faster and more deeply now because of the seriousness of the recession. And we are not able to turn things around for three reasons: 1) because of conservative tax policies benefiting those who are already wealthy; 2) because businesses and private individuals are sitting on trillions instead of pumping those funds back into the economy; and 3) because of the Republican stranglehold on funding jobs and other economic stimuli.

Once people are desperate enough to turn to crime, guns just make them more efficient criminals. Banning guns is not the answer. The answer is to return to our roots and our values, making America the land of OPPORTUNITY for all, NOT just for the privileged minority who are lucky enough to inherit or in other ways fall into vast wealth.

Almost all of us retired, mostly comfortable TV folks have NO IDEA of what it's like to go hungry, not be able to pay back a student loan, not have any job prospect, not have any help getting started from ANYWHERE. We grew up in the Land of Opportunity and assume it's still there. It's not. The conservative free capitalists are holding all the resources and have shut down avenues after avenue of opportunity. And, by the way, real opportunity is NOT food stamps and unemployment insurance. Those are mere stop gaps for survival.

We are repeating the history of have and have not societies in sharp decline. Violence always increases as the number of have nots increase. Next comes revolution, and that's when even the privileged with the biggest weapons collections and highest castle walls aren't safe.

James Holmes is highly intelligent and was a person whose family was of means. If society had programs to deal with his special needs it may have helped. I am not buying the poverty bit. Far too many influential people had humble beginnings. The issues are deeper than what you suggest. Respectively, if I may further mention many of us have to own our share of responsiblity for the failing of societal solutions. Pointing fingers is not productive but as a society we have sat back so long on our laurels that we just blink and deflate and point at one another.

Despite what Team Obama says we are a great nation and we have to begin to act exceptional once again because most of the world expects it and relies on our strength, compassion and support. It is our legacy and our destiny.

Guest
07-26-2012, 01:08 PM
tax returns for Romney = Obama's connections to Wright and Jones and other haunts from his past...

apparent non issues that have no bearing on the outcome of one becoming POTUS.

How about a real, here and now issue of significance? One that will affect America and we the people?

btk

Guest
07-26-2012, 01:14 PM
tax returns for Romney = Obama's connections to Wright and Jones and other haunts from his past...

apparent non issues that have no bearing on the outcome of one becoming POTUS.

How about a real, here and now issue of significance? One that will affect America and we the people?

btk

Romney should say he'll release the tax records when Obama releases his college records and names his drug dealers, and Holder releases all the records pertaining to the Fast and Furious national scandal.

Guest
07-26-2012, 01:39 PM
tax returns for Romney = Obama's connections to Wright and Jones and other haunts from his past...

apparent non issues that have no bearing on the outcome of one becoming POTUS.

How about a real, here and now issue of significance? One that will affect America and we the people?

btk

Being a person not locked into any party it is interesting to watch what some folks will say to protect the party line. I'll be watching both candidates closely until Election Day, waggling back and forth, listening to what each said. Hmmmm, I want to see if Mitt has the stones to produce those tax records. Admit he is rich, obtained the American Dream, the hard way. Work. He looks like a buffoon distancing himself from a dancing horse and his tax returns. Just trust him. Right, like Nixon.

Guest
07-26-2012, 01:47 PM
Romney should say he'll release the tax records when Obama releases his college records and names his drug dealers, and Holder releases all the records pertaining to the Fast and Furious national scandal.

I would also like to see the Obama records and a public apology for his dope use.

Guest
07-26-2012, 02:06 PM
if the masses that voted for Obama in 2007 "trusted" him with what they did not know about him at the time....comparing what we know about Romney VS what was not known about Obama doesn't take a whole lot of analysis or thought.

I much prefer to look at the candidate and his qualifications to make my decision. In 2007 it was very easy to not vote for Obama very simply based on his back ground and complete lack of experience in almost anything related to business or organizational management, accountability or accomplishment. I do not care for pedigreed politicians. I will vote for an outsider any time.

btk

Guest
07-26-2012, 02:24 PM
James Holmes is highly intelligent and was a person whose family was of means. If society had programs to deal with his special needs it may have helped. I am not buying the poverty bit. Far too many influential people had humble beginnings. The issues are deeper than what you suggest. Respectively, if I may further mention many of us have to own our share of responsiblity for the failing of societal solutions. Pointing fingers is not productive but as a society we have sat back so long on our laurels that we just blink and deflate and point at one another.

Despite what Team Obama says we are a great nation and we have to begin to act exceptional once again because most of the world expects it and relies on our strength, compassion and support. It is our legacy and our destiny.

You're "not buying the poverty bit"!?! Do you know about the incredible positive correlation between low socio-economic status and gun violence?! Somebody here referred to Chicago as the "murder capital" despite very strict gun laws. Who's dying in Chicago? Southsiders, just like those in every other urban ghetto. But some folks don't see any real problem with this because 'these people are not real contributors to society', etc, etc.

"Too many influential people had humble beginnings." My point exactly. Those opportunities are vanishing. If you don't see the radical difference between opportunities which existed when we were young versus what the situation is today, you are completely out of touch. We TV'rs are NOT typical anymore. Our kids, many of whom had our help to get through school and get a good job, put a down payment on a house and establish some solid roots are NOT typical anymore.

We are no longer a great nation. We are a near, or potentially great nation. You know our rankings in many areas compared to other countries. The 'finger pointing' you refer to is simply a partial explanation of how we have slipped from when we were great. I only cited three very substantial reasons why we have slipped, but the bottom line is that wherever you find a self-centered minority scrambling relatively unchecked to control every segment of wealth and power with no regard for the 'less lucky', you have the formula for that society's demise.

Guest
07-26-2012, 02:50 PM
I would also like to see the Obama records and a public apology for his dope use.

Did Junior Bush ever make public apologies for his cocaine abuse and alcohol abuse for many years? Did Laura Bush make public apologies for being drunk and having a fatal car accident as a teen?

Guest
07-26-2012, 04:02 PM
Did Junior Bush ever make public apologies for his cocaine abuse and alcohol abuse for many years? Did Laura Bush make public apologies for being drunk and having a fatal car accident as a teen?

Why would Laura Bush have to apologize to you?

Stories about GW's drug use are just that, stories.

Not nearly the documented and proud drug use of The Amateur.

GW has already and long ago expressed regret for his dependence on alcohol in his past.

It's always about the Bush's with you Obama disciples. Such lunacy.

Guest
07-26-2012, 05:06 PM
Did Junior Bush ever make public apologies for his cocaine abuse and alcohol abuse for many years? Did Laura Bush make public apologies for being drunk and having a fatal car accident as a teen?

OK as usual I respect your thoughts but could you back that up with something a little stronger that grocery store check out newspapers? BTW did you read the one about the invaders from Mars kidnapping the folks from a DQ?

Guest
07-26-2012, 05:13 PM
Being a person not locked into any party it is interesting to watch what some folks will say to protect the party line. I'll be watching both candidates closely until Election Day, waggling back and forth, listening to what each said. Hmmmm, I want to see if Mitt has the stones to produce those tax records. Admit he is rich, obtained the American Dream, the hard way. Work. He looks like a buffoon distancing himself from a dancing horse and his tax returns. Just trust him. Right, like Nixon.

Posh, you and I think a lot alike. You must be very intelligent.

Guest
07-26-2012, 05:17 PM
Posh, you and I think a lot alike. You must be very intelligent.

I don't know about intelligent. Our old mule wasn't real intelligent, but that old SOB was pretty smart. :beer3:

Guest
07-26-2012, 05:26 PM
OK as usual I respect your thoughts but could you back that up with something a little stronger that grocery store check out newspapers? BTW did you read the one about the invaders from Mars kidnapping the folks from a DQ?

About Laura Bush, this is a good link: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/28/books/28laura.html I think NY Times is stronger than a tabloid.

I think everyone knows how to Google to see the huge number of links to Junior's "alleged" cocaine use.

Guest
07-26-2012, 05:36 PM
About Laura Bush, this is a good link: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/28/books/28laura.html I think NY Times is stronger than a tabloid.

I think everyone knows how to Google to see the huge number of links to Junior's "alleged" cocaine use.

I am usually a good reader. Yesterday I had my first Annual Wellness Check that I was ask questions on a Senior Citizen level by my Dr. All is well BTW. Please highlight for me the part in that link that she says she was drunk. Also can any Texas folks add to this Long Horn Tale with the Statue of Limitations for Manslaughter in the Lone Star State?

Guest
07-26-2012, 06:12 PM
About Laura Bush, this is a good link: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/28/books/28laura.html I think NY Times is stronger than a tabloid.

I think everyone knows how to Google to see the huge number of links to Junior's "alleged" cocaine use.

Again, so what?

Thanks for the word "alleged". That say all that important.

Obama drug use is not "alleged"; it is documented and he was proud of it.

Guest
07-26-2012, 06:21 PM
Again, so what?

Thanks for the word "alleged". That say all that important.

Obama drug use is not "alleged"; it is documented and he was proud of it.

Don't let him off the hook so easy. Where does his link admit by her she was drinking? Do I need to go to Dr Pearle?

Guest
07-26-2012, 06:29 PM
Don't let him off the hook so easy. Where does his link admit by her she was drinking? Do I need to go to Dr Pearle?

Thanks Posh, I didn't actually read it because I don't think talking about Laura Bush is relevant to anything. I didn't realize there was actually a "club" to hit my buddy over the head with.

(omg, the violent imagery)

OK, I've read it, and it's actually a good story about the former First Lady that inspires a little. Where Buggy thought this validated his "rumors", I don't see it.

Guest
07-26-2012, 06:50 PM
Thanks Posh, I didn't actually read it because I don't think talking about Laura Bush is relevant to anything. I didn't realize there was actually a "club" to hit my buddy over the head with.

(omg, the violent imagery)

OK, I've read it, and it's actually a good story about the former First Lady that inspires a little. Where Buggy thought this validated his "rumors", I don't see it.

!De nada! They will throw any First Lady into it. My favorite is Betty Ford who helped lots of folks. Nancy Reagan with her "just say no" may have helped so many kids. First Ladies are off limits to old school Virginians.

Guest
07-26-2012, 08:55 PM
!De nada! They will throw any First Lady into it. My favorite is Betty Ford who helped lots of folks. Nancy Reagan with her "just say no" may have helped so many kids. First Ladies are off limits to old school Virginians.

Posh, do not get me wrong. I think that Laura Bush helped a lot of young people with her reading programs.

She was a good First Lady - unlike her husband who was a dreg of a President.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:46 PM
The L.A. Times reported, "It’s unclear what Romney meant when he said the gunman should not have had “any kind of weapons,” since Romney has repeatedly said he does not believe existing gun laws should be changed.

The 100-round drum that Holmes allegedly possessed would have been illegal under a federal assault weapons ban that expired nearly a decade ago, and it is illegal in Massachusetts under a state law that Romney signed while governor."

Let's not get into the weasel-wording of meaningless quotes and misquotes on what Mr. Romney said. His heart is in the right place and he is a good man. Everyone steps on his tongue now and then. In a Presidential candidate, it is exaggerated most times.

actually the 100 round magazine could have been perfectly legal in Massachusetts depending on its date of manufacture.

Guest
07-26-2012, 09:53 PM
actually the 100 round magazine could have been perfectly legal in Massachusetts depending on its date of manufacture.

I suggest you take that up with the L.A. Times, not me.

Do you personally believe there is a legimate need for citizens to have a 100 round drum magazine for their semi-auto rifle?

Guest
07-26-2012, 10:01 PM
Agree that everyday firearms like shotguns, handguns, target shooting, and other weapons should be legal. I still am having a lot of trouble buying the 2nd Amendment arguments that we need citizens with weapons like with those that 18th Century militias had with respect to the everyday situations they faced. They had to hunt to survive often and had to fend off Native American attacks as well as those from the various enemies of the English government, then of the US government. (fighting French invaders then English invaders)

Some people have to get their minds out of the Colonial mindset that the Framers of the US Constitution had. This is no longer their kind of world. Now we have assault weapons that can be modified to fire weapons at a very fast rate of speed. Why would anyone need an assault weapon of this kind in any everyday situation?? Even one that is not fully automatic?

unless you are an every day Hunter, every day competition target shooter, there is absolutely no reason why anybody would need an alleged assault weapon even though it is not fully automatic in any kind of everyday situation.

People have handguns shotguns and rifles for various reasons including self-defense. Firearms like life insurance are really totally unnecessary unless you need them. You cannot buy life insurance once you're dead.

As far as assault weapons are made to you about Massachusetts. I was a competition shooter. I fired a 22 caliber pistol. He was a Pardinni. It was manufactured in Italy and is one of the weapons commonly used by Olympic shooters. It had five round magazine. It was classified as an assault weapon and was illegal to be sold in Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The reason was that the magazine was in front of the trigger. I don't understand how that was considered an assault weapon, do you?

The assault weapons to be referred to today are not and never have been a weapon that any military would use to assault a beachhead. Those assault weapons would be fully automatic.

Just a little information

Guest
07-26-2012, 10:07 PM
Being a person not locked into any party it is interesting to watch what some folks will say to protect the party line. I'll be watching both candidates closely until Election Day, waggling back and forth, listening to what each said. Hmmmm, I want to see if Mitt has the stones to produce those tax records. Admit he is rich, obtained the American Dream, the hard way. Work. He looks like a buffoon distancing himself from a dancing horse and his tax returns. Just trust him. Right, like Nixon.

how about Obama's school records, theses papers, education loan applications and all of those items that have been sealed?

Guest
07-26-2012, 10:17 PM
I suggest you take that up with the L.A. Times, not me.

Do you personally believe there is a legimate need for citizens to have a 100 round drum magazine for their semi-auto rifle?

first of all I lived in Massachusetts. I am very familiar with the gun laws there at the time. As far as a legitimate need for a citizen to have a 100 round drum magazine I don't know. Perhaps he was a military weapons enthusiast or a collector. We know why the Colorado shooter wanted one. Are the actions of that one fool enough to make you want to outlaw everything that he had? Should we outlaw ballistics protection? There are many bulletproof items that you are totally unaware of that you would probably outlaw. There is a market out there for bulletproof backpacks that people spend good money for to help protect their children? Would you outlaw those after all what do they need them for? I'm afraid as usual your views are somewhat liberal and narrow minded.

Just some information for your thoughts

Guest
07-27-2012, 07:53 AM
how about Obama's school records, theses papers, education loan applications and all of those items that have been sealed?

Yea......and his forged birth certificate!!!! :ohdear:

Guest
07-27-2012, 09:01 AM
what is a bullet proof backpack used for?

Guest
07-27-2012, 09:11 AM
how about Obama's school records, theses papers, education loan applications and all of those items that have been sealed?

They should be public.

Guest
07-27-2012, 09:41 AM
http://i921.photobucket.com/albums/ad51/wakytimes/3q72wb.jpg

Guest
07-27-2012, 10:26 AM
richie...priceless.....oh so representative of those who do not have their brain in gear when the mouth is running!!!!!!

btk

Guest
07-27-2012, 02:17 PM
what is a bullet proof backpack used for?

To stop ran away trains. Really, should sort of be self explanatory dontcha think.

Guest
07-27-2012, 08:34 PM
Yea......and his forged birth certificate!!!! :ohdear:

I never mentioned a birth certificate. What I asked for should be very interesting.

Guest
07-27-2012, 08:40 PM
[QUOTE=waynet;529162]what is a bullet proof backpack used for?[/Q


use your imagination or click on the link below.

5earch (http://www6.5earch.com/?s=bullet+proof+backpacks&gclid=CJje2qOeu7ECFQLpnAodAwMAGQ)

Guest
07-27-2012, 08:42 PM
To stop ran away trains. Really, should sort of be self explanatory dontcha think.

not to a liberal progressive

Guest
07-27-2012, 09:38 PM
not to a liberal progressive

How about to a conservative regressive? :boxing2:

Guest
07-28-2012, 01:27 PM
I ask the same question. Where are you going that you need a bulletproof backpack? Maybe you should not go there.

Guest
07-28-2012, 04:09 PM
I ask the same question. Where are you going that you need a bulletproof backpack? Maybe you should not go there.

So where would suggest that we send our kids to school? You really need to get out in the REAL world more and see what is really happening.

Guest
07-28-2012, 04:11 PM
How about to a conservative regressive? :boxing2:

Buggy, don't need to explain that to a conservative, we already know what a "bullet proof backpack" is for. Just so that you will know, its for keeping kids safe in some of our more liberal run schools.

Guest
07-28-2012, 06:21 PM
I ask the same question. Where are you going that you need a bulletproof backpack? Maybe you should not go there.

I think we have finally assembled proof of the idiocy of the liberal progressive mind.

Bulletproof backpacks are very popular throughout the world with people who can afford them for their children. Especially in Europe. The same dangers exist here. It is my great effort to spend a couple hundred bucks so that your child would have something to hold in front of him out of hide behind if all hell broke loose such as some idiot opening fire on a school bus or in a theater. I will grant you that I don't expect that to happen very often if at all however it's like an insurance policy. You buy it and hope you never use it on our damn thankful that you have it if you need it.

It is impossible for me to believe that anything but an idiot are liberal progressive would not understand this.

Not pointing fingers at anyone in particular but, stupid stupid stupid.

Save the country vote for Romney

Guest
07-28-2012, 06:33 PM
if it does not have Obama in the subject matter or a D involved some where some how....that is the extent of the scope of some!!!

Proven time and time again and more so since 2008.

btk

Guest
07-28-2012, 07:01 PM
hey righty here is what is idiotic and stupid. That some parents see the need to buy these bulletproof backpacks for their kids because of their fear of guns,not knives,fists,bombs, but guns probably automatics with 100 round clips that are used to hunt humans only and kids are human. It is stupid and idiotic to believe that there should not be limitations placed on types of weapons and the ability to get them.