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Exactly. Therefore, prudent regulation of the PEOPLE who want to own
guns is justified and necessary. Maybe we should tattoo barcodes on thier forheads and treat them like they did something wrong. Okay I'm going to say it one more time. WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY REGULATING THE PEOPLE? You have not given anything solid to stand behind. You are being very vague which makes me think you are only holding this viewpoint because you listen to all of the liberal explanation for why we need mre gun control. Nobody seems to have anything good to say for that side so they just argue nothing to waste time and energy hoping that enough people like you will think they know what they are talking about. |
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In article om,
Bill wrote: Exactly. Therefore, prudent regulation of the PEOPLE who want to own guns is justified and necessary. Maybe we should tattoo barcodes on thier forheads and treat them like they did something wrong. Okay I'm going to say it one more time. WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY REGULATING THE PEOPLE? You have not given anything solid to stand behind. You are being very vague which makes me think you are only holding this viewpoint because you listen to all of the liberal explanation for why we need mre gun control. Nobody seems to have anything good to say for that side so they just argue nothing to waste time and energy hoping that enough people like you will think they know what they are talking about. I like the tattoos, except that it kinda has a bad connotion. See my previous post. I have been very specific, but you can claim otherwise. -- Capt. JG @@ www.sailnow.com |
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I like the tattoos, except that it kinda has a bad connotion.
Can you say Hitler youth? I knew you could. Of course it has a bad conotation, liberalization promotes socialization. This is basically the idea that the government knows whats best for you and should regulate every part of your life including your right to keep and bear arms. Historical practices of socialization are Nazism, Communism, and Facsism. Yeah lets do that sounds good to me. |
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In article .com,
Bill wrote: I like the tattoos, except that it kinda has a bad connotion. Can you say Hitler youth? I knew you could. Of course it has a bad conotation, liberalization promotes socialization. This is basically the idea that the government knows whats best for you and should regulate every part of your life including your right to keep and bear arms. Historical practices of socialization are Nazism, Communism, and Facsism. Yeah lets do that sounds good to me. You brought it up. I was attempting to help you. -- Capt. JG @@ www.sailnow.com |
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Jonathan Ganz wrote:
In article , katy wrote: Polls? You believe polls? How about Santa CLause, the Easter Bunny and the Tooth Fairy, too, while you're at it? No, I have no belief in polls. They are slanted to the poll developers slant. And I am not an innocent...I am well aware of what goes on in the world. How do you propose we find out what the public wants if we don't use polls? Are all the polls wrong or just the ones you don't like? The majority of polls are slanted and biased...I suggest rather than polls we vote...I've listened to people taking polls...half of them don't even understand what they're being asked...I even doubt that more than 50% of those that go to the voting booth vote with anything but a gut feeling or a biased belief founded more on peer pressure, familial history, or the 30 minute nightly news interspersed with commercials for Burger King...I do not believe the average American is an informed voter...and yet, they do their "patriotic" duty and parade off to the voting booth uninformed or unable to dicipher facts, figures, and opinions... |
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OzOne wrote:
On Tue, 17 Apr 2007 12:58:54 -0400, katy scribbled thusly: Why not start putting insane people back in the institutions where they belong so they don't jeopardize the lives and welfare of others? Turns out the guy was clincally diagnosed and was referred by the university for counseling becasue his creative writing assignments were so disturbing that the instructor was concerned. And it is the Constitution, Jon...obviously the American people have not come to a different conclusion about that or they'd make the quorum to change it... Cool init...he was being treated for depression yet was able to walk into the local gunship and buy a Glock ......... Anyone for effective gun control? Oz1...of the 3 twins. I welcome you to crackerbox palace, We've been expecting you. I doubt very seriously that he did that...BTW, using a medical reason to deny gun ownership would flip the livs off here since they were the ones sooooo happy to put in the HIPAA laws...that would violate a whole system they worked 10 years to get into place....The question I rasie is if he did purtchase the gun, why was a non-citizen allowed to do such a thing? That means any Iraqui or Iranian with a clean record and a driver's klicense could buy one..somehow, I don't think so...we extend far too many rights of citizenship to those who linger about in our country...I would hope that gun ownership was not one of those... |
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On Apr 17, 5:06 pm, (Jonathan Ganz) wrote:
In article . com, Joe wrote: The point is guns do not kill people, people kill people. No one is forcing you to own a gun. Exactly. Therefore, prudent regulation of the PEOPLE who want to own guns is justified and necessary. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:B...Museumflag.jpg No guns there....44 children murdered at school. 1927? They had guns in 1927. Point is the mass murder took place without guns. Keep at it. Maybe you should claim Hillary did it. Why would I blame Hillary? The only one to blame is the Seung-hui Cho. Thats something you liberal seems to not understand, people are responsible for their own actions. Joe -- Capt. JG |
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OzOne wrote:
On Tue, 17 Apr 2007 19:02:58 -0400, katy scribbled thusly: OzOne wrote: On Tue, 17 Apr 2007 12:58:54 -0400, katy scribbled thusly: Why not start putting insane people back in the institutions where they belong so they don't jeopardize the lives and welfare of others? Turns out the guy was clincally diagnosed and was referred by the university for counseling becasue his creative writing assignments were so disturbing that the instructor was concerned. And it is the Constitution, Jon...obviously the American people have not come to a different conclusion about that or they'd make the quorum to change it... Cool init...he was being treated for depression yet was able to walk into the local gunship and buy a Glock ......... Anyone for effective gun control? Oz1...of the 3 twins. I welcome you to crackerbox palace, We've been expecting you. I doubt very seriously that he did that...BTW, using a medical reason to deny gun ownership would flip the livs off here since they were the ones sooooo happy to put in the HIPAA laws...that would violate a whole system they worked 10 years to get into place....The question I rasie is if he did purtchase the gun, why was a non-citizen allowed to do such a thing? That means any Iraqui or Iranian with a clean record and a driver's klicense could buy one..somehow, I don't think so...we extend far too many rights of citizenship to those who linger about in our country...I would hope that gun ownership was not one of those... Just going on this statement reported here "uthorities found a receipt for a Glock 9 millimetre handgun, bought last month, in Cho's backpack which also contained two knives and a cache of bullets, ABC reported. He bought his second weapon, a .22 calibre pistol, within the last week. According to the AP news agency, Cho walked into a Virginia gun shop, put down a credit card and walked out with a Glock and a box of ammunition. He paid $US571 ($687). The serial number had been scratched off the weapon, but police traced it to the store, Roanoke Firearms, using the receipt found in Cho's backpack. "It was a very unremarkable sale," owner John Markell, who did not handle the sale personally, told AP. "He was a nice, clean-cut college kid. We won't sell a gun if we have any idea at all that a purchase is suspicious." " Oz1...of the 3 twins. I welcome you to crackerbox palace, We've been expecting you. I just read that...IMO , whether someone is a permanent resident or not, non-citizens have no right to have a gun....that needs to be rectified... |
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"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message ... And, they have easy access to guns, especially handguns. If you remove that easy access, then they might have a chance to get help before 33 people die needlessly. Why don't you tell us it's "in the Constitution" again if it makes you feel better. Easy access to handguns is an American fact of life--now and forever. Do you honestly believe that legislating tougher restrictions will control the black market on guns? Case in point: during the so-called "assault weapon ban" there were more so-called "assault weapons" bought and sold in this country than in the entire time before the ban, or after it was allowed to lapse. Many were legally sold, but many were under-the-table sales. It is estimated that over 20 million handguns are illegally possessed in this country today, and if banned or made tougher to obtain that number would likely increase due to perceived demand. The demented student who shot 32 others plus himself at VT would likely have been able to obtain a handgun or two despite tougher restrictions on them. Did Prohibition stop the sale and use of alcoholic beverages? Has the illegality of recreational drugs been effective in limiting their sale and use? My point: logistically the horses are out of the barn. Closing the barn door now will accomplish nothing. Max |
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"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message ... In article , katy wrote: Why not... good idea. Too bad Reagan didn't think so. Someone clinically depressed certainly should be restricted from easy access to guns. Hate to tell you, but the majority of Americans favor more strick gun control... Obviously, you don't have the facts... Some polls: http://www.pollingreport.com/guns.htm http://archives.cnn.com/2000/ALLPOLI...uns/index.html If that were really so, then there would be legislation...after all, we are goventment by the people for the people...if what you say was RALLY true, then the people would rise up and do something about it...if a person says they're against something, but does nothing to change it and sits in apathy, then they are really not agaisnt it...they just like to blat their mouths off with an opinion...I think the more valid statistic would be that most Americans just don't give a crap...if they did, they'd do something... I know you're a very innocent person, but do you dispute the polls? Do you think the NRA is just going to lie down and let Congress regulate their business without a fight? They pour millions into their hands everytime a piece of legislation that would restrict their business shows up. Your statement here should answer any questions you have about why gun control efforts have continually failed. Gun control is a hot-button issue in any political campaign. Even the liberal Democrats are reluctant to touch it with a ten-foot pole. It's political suicide, except, perhaps, in Vermont or Massachusetts. The NRA will indeed fight tooth and nail for gun-owners' rights, and they do so with the medium that gets results: money. Politics is always about money. Max |
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