Anonymous wrote:2020 is going to bring you another defeat. I will celebrate by buying another gun. You’ll be losing the sliver of what’s left of your mind.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

You're totally convincing at making us all believe you're a gun owner. Totally.


Now that you got that out of the way, care to answer the two questions above?

I don't care for an endless back and forth with a rabid gun nut, no. Pass.

We've seen what happens when your kind is in charge. Hopefully 2020 will bring change.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

You're totally convincing at making us all believe you're a gun owner. Totally.


Now that you got that out of the way, care to answer the two questions above?

I don't care for an endless back and forth with a rabid gun nut, no. Pass.

We've seen what happens when your kind is in charge. Hopefully 2020 will bring change.

I appreciate your acknowledgment that you've been defeated in this debate. Thank you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

You're totally convincing at making us all believe you're a gun owner. Totally.


Now that you got that out of the way, care to answer the two questions above?

I don't care for an endless back and forth with a rabid gun nut, no. Pass.

We've seen what happens when your kind is in charge. Hopefully 2020 will bring change.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

And another totally stable democrat is heard from

Oh I swear you just try to take my gunny wunny you pinko don't you dare call me a stable democrat I am a very stable genius

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

You're totally convincing at making us all believe you're a gun owner. Totally.


Now that you got that out of the way, care to answer the two questions above?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

And another totally stable democrat is heard from

Anonymous wrote:I would vote for him just for this. After all, R candidate is for violently taking land from Texans.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

I sleep with an AR-15 under my pillow all night. I call it my security blanket gunny wunny. Who's going to ban with my security blanket gunny-wunny? Not you pinko liberals! I may have lost my wife because she was scared I was going to shoot her in her sleep but I am NOT going to lose my gunny wunny, no way no how.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.

Not only that, but I keep wondering about something else I keep hearing: all these people on this thread keep saying that modern rifles "are only made for killing huge numbers of people as quickly as possible"

If that's the case, why is there one in the trunk of literally every police car in America?


What huge groups of people do our police officers need to be equipped to kill as quickly as possible?!?!


Because I'm really puzzled about this one. And why are there different names for the same gun, depending on who's holding it?

Because the media would call an AR15 in *my* hands an "assault weapon".

But they call the exact SAME AR15 in a *police officer's* hands a "patrol carbine".


Same gun. Different verbiage, depending on who's holding it. One with a very negative connotation, the other with a very neutral one.

Anyone care to explain this?

Anonymous wrote:I considered selling my weapons “back” to the government, but after a background check and thorough investigation into the buyer, I determined the buyer has a history of violence and is mentally unstable. Big risk to everyone around it.