Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Show me this list of banned guns from the Clinton AWB "
Can you answer it? Yes or no?
NP here. You do not get to issue edicts that other people must follow. If you want information, try GOOGLE.
The point was that there was no list banning specific guns in the federal AWB. Anyone who claims there was is either uneducated, or lying
The irony here is rich.
Here's some trivia to illustrate (and underscore):
From when until when was the TEC-9 produced, and why was it discontinued?
Bonus question:
Where did the name for its successor, the AB-10, come from?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Show me this list of banned guns from the Clinton AWB "
Can you answer it? Yes or no?
NP here. You do not get to issue edicts that other people must follow. If you want information, try GOOGLE.
The point was that there was no list banning specific guns in the federal AWB. Anyone who claims there was is either uneducated, or lying
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s the most popular rifle in America and has been for years. It’s incredibly modular and customizable, has low recoil, handles lots of calibers (for hunting, home defense, competition shooting), is much easier to use than something like a shotgun (so good for disabled persons, such as a veteran I know who uses one to protect his home). But you’ve decided that they’re evil, or “machine guns,” or only used by “sucky hunters,” and have no legitimate purpose. So I’m not going to say anything else, because you have your opinion about them. So do the millions of normal Americans who own them.
Ps: they’re not going anywhere, so focus on something else.
Lets be real. This guy is not a real hunter. No real hunter needs this type of weapon.
Before the army started evaluating them, when they were first brought to market, they were done so as light weight varmint hunting rifles, and they are still incredibly popular among varmint and hog hunters.
Your ignorance, and the media's hype, does not change that
Not my ignorance. Again, no real hunter needs these types of guns. You probably play basketball with an extra wide hoop. These guns are for those who need extra help, I guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Show me this list of banned guns from the Clinton AWB "
Can you answer it? Yes or no?
NP here. You do not get to issue edicts that other people must follow. If you want information, try GOOGLE.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don't schools have armed security?
...Like the Museum of Natural History?
-we value mummies and stuffed birds more than we value our children's lives?
Anonymous wrote:Why don't schools have armed security?
...Like the Museum of Natural History?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question - who really thinks having these types guns available to the general public is a good idea? Why are gun owners choosing these guns to take a stand? If you are a hunter or a sportsman, would you want one of these? If you do, you are a pretty sucky hunter is all I will say. What about if you want a gin for personal protection? Who the heck actually wants one of these?
Because the NRA wants to make money off their sales. So they do. This is the only correct answer.
OMG NRA BOOGEYMAN OMG!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s the most popular rifle in America and has been for years. It’s incredibly modular and customizable, has low recoil, handles lots of calibers (for hunting, home defense, competition shooting), is much easier to use than something like a shotgun (so good for disabled persons, such as a veteran I know who uses one to protect his home). But you’ve decided that they’re evil, or “machine guns,” or only used by “sucky hunters,” and have no legitimate purpose. So I’m not going to say anything else, because you have your opinion about them. So do the millions of normal Americans who own them.
Ps: they’re not going anywhere, so focus on something else.
Lets be real. This guy is not a real hunter. No real hunter needs this type of weapon.
Before the army started evaluating them, when they were first brought to market, they were done so as light weight varmint hunting rifles, and they are still incredibly popular among varmint and hog hunters.
Your ignorance, and the media's hype, does not change that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fact is, that both AR15's and AK47's were both readily available. So claiming that the AWB had anything time I with the lower mass shooting rates is just ignorant
^^^wouldn't trade in his guns in exchange for the life of one child.
So, you'd support banning all the other things in our homes which kill exponentially more kids every year, than AR15s Do?
If it saves just one child....right?
Please stop feeding this ignorant troll. He is obviously very angry and unpredictable, reminds me of the religious anti-abortion nuts that slaughter doctors.
^^^^^^
Wouldn't give up the dozens of things in their home which will kill many many children this year
cost vs. benefit. Benefit of AR-15 is extremely low. Cars kill more people but benefit society tremendously.
So you think that there is a point where your possessions become worth more than the life of a child?
Without cars millions of people in this country would perish because that is how food is distributed from farm to store to table.
I don't count my car as a "possession." I count it as a necessary tool for living. Until the zombie apocalypse, gun owners can't make the same claim.
The whole "cars are deadly too" argument ignores the fact that car safety is a lot more regulated than gun safety. And that the purpose of a car is not to kill people with it.
There are many things in homes which kill many children every year, not just cars
And the only regulation involved with purchasing a car is attached to the financing. It isn't more regulated, if you have the money you can buy any vehicle you like