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They don't show enemy combatants or civilian deathshttp://talkingpointsmemo.com/edblog/historical-comparisons
The stats about Fallujah in 2004 shocked me.
They don't show enemy combatants or civilian deathshttp://talkingpointsmemo.com/edblog/historical-comparisons
The stats about Fallujah in 2004 shocked me.
With an inaccurate yet automatic weapon this guy killed 58 people and injured another 500+...
He put to shame the clock tower yup and the DC sniper.
You can say it's inaccurate but look at the fucking damage.
And he just handed a playbook to psycho who's sympathetic to any cause he seems fit where civilians need to die. Not only civilians but also first responders have to deal with this bullshit.
I assume he meant gangbangers of all colours and racesGrow a set of balls and say what you really mean.
The majority of gun deaths in the US are by handguns and committed by black people who happen to vote Democrat.
Well I do live in a country where freedom of expression isn't protected by our constitution by the way. But I think comparing the right to have a gun to the right to have an opinion is wrong. What about if your neighbour really like atom bombs, should he be free to own them and let them off with his mates while having beers?
No offence taken by the way, interested in your perspective. As an outsider of course I don't understand your country's gun culture, it's completely alien to me and to be honest it's a bit fucken scary. You do have a nice country though, I've been a few times but there are some obvious differences to our cultures that's for sure.
So it's possible that Melbourne and probably most of Australia really is as great a place to live as I think it is?
So (correct me if I'm wrong) Americans need guns to protect themselves from their own government? I hear they need them for "protection" but it doesn't really get defined who they need protection from. Also the "because I want to have a gun and it's a free country" argument which I'll never buy that, I'm afraid.
lol. Neither. Equal is irrelevant. Overall effectiveness is. Both fail. As evidenced by the drug war
Grow a set of balls and say what you really mean.
The majority of gun deaths in the US are by handguns and committed by black people who happen to vote Democrat.
So you're trying to go with dishonest, but i really think idiot could be more fitting.
Do you think coke is cheaper in Mexico or in America?
Why would that be?
Australia and Melbourne are incredible places to live in. We are INCREDIBLY lucky to be living when and where we live. The amount of freedom and safety we live in today is a rarity in human history. I want to continue living to the same standard of freedom and safety (or even more). I don't own a gun or like guns and would love to have less guns.
If your assessment is correct then no point in asking me any more questions. Enjoy your freedom from upsetting local news articles.
If only there was something like a Time Cop who could travel back in time and kill the evil shits before they do bad shit to innocents.
As long as you stop deliberately misleading people all is well.
Can you quote that part? My understanding was they ruled that a class of weapons commonly held (in that case handguns) couldn't be banned.
I'll sell him mine, they suck.Buddy is shopping for bump stocks right now and can’t find them. Wonder if they were sold out or pulled off the shelves.
It wasn't the case ruling as it wasn't the issue, but there was mention of it in the opinion's reasoning
But as we have said, the conception of the militia at the time of the Second Amendment's ratification was the body of all citizens capable of military service, who would bring the sorts of lawful weapons that they possessed at home to militia duty. It may well be true today that a militia, to be as effective as militias in the 18th century, would require sophisticated arms that are highly unusual in society at large.
The reasoning is sound. The whole point of the 2nd was to give normal everyday citizens the right to form militias to defend themselves vs a standing army by allowing citizens to possess weapons which would normally be used in military combat. So to then say that citizens are prohibited from owning weapons which would normally be used in military combat is to completely contradict the intent of the amendment
Now does this mean you can walk around in public with an M-16?
That's a separate issue. It's one thing to keep arms, it's another to bear them
Buddy is shopping for bump stocks right now and can’t find them. Wonder if they were sold out or pulled off the shelves.