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South Carolina wants to teach kids to shoot guns...
State Sen. Lee Bright (R), the sponsor of the legislation, argues that “the more guns we have the safer we are.” “[H]ad there been someone in Newtown with a weapon, had it been a teacher, they could have stopped it early,” Bright explained. His bill would allow schools to offer gun training at an off-site location: Bright says he got the idea after hearing from older constituents who “remembered the days” when students could join a rifle team or learn about shooting during a school day. “We’ve got football, we’ve got basketball, and we’ve got baseball,” says Bright. “I think if they had a hunting team, it would be a great idea.” The class, dubbed the “South Carolina Gun Safety Program” course, would focus on learning how to properly use a firearm, safety techniques, and the history of the 2nd amendment and the right to bear arms, according to Bright. “The more training we can get on the history of our nation, the founding of our nation, the better,” he says. - - - Obviously, in a state of the stupid for the stupid, firing guns takes precedence over teaching reading, writing, and math. |
#2
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On Tuesday, January 22, 2013 8:46:38 PM UTC-5, ESAD wrote:
South Carolina wants to teach kids to shoot guns... I agree that the state should stay out of it... the schools shouldn't be teaching gun safety. That should be left up to the family. My dad taught me how to handle a gun safely... what to do, and not do. Unfortunately, many families these days don't have anything resembling a responsible parent to do that. That's why we see the gun violence we now have. Schools should teach the three R's, and in your case, civic responsibility. Like how to pay your taxes, deadbeat harold. If you do, maybe one day you can have your name on a house again. |
#3
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#4
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#6
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On Jan 23, 5:47*am, wrote:
I think there's more to it than just learning how to put holes in paper. *It seem obvious that some these days have no respect for life. *That's a lesson that gets taught at an early age, in my case partially by hunting with dad. *You learn that, by pointing and pulling the trigger at some living animal, it dies. *The first time I killed a deer it was exciting but also sobering, especially when helping to skin it and cut it up. *It's not as clean, neat, or fun as movies and video games make it appear. *Gives you some perspective. It helped me understand that a gun is a tool for hunting and self, or home, defense. *It's not for conflict resolution, or to be used in anger. *And I still enjoyed the venison. agreed! |
#7
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In article ,
says... On Tuesday, January 22, 2013 9:03:19 PM UTC-5, JustWait wrote: On 1/22/2013 8:56 PM, wrote: On Tuesday, January 22, 2013 8:46:38 PM UTC-5, ESAD wrote: South Carolina wants to teach kids to shoot guns... I agree that the state should stay out of it... the schools shouldn't be teaching gun safety. That should be left up to the family. My dad taught me how to handle a gun safely... what to do, and not do. Unfortunately, many families these days don't have anything resembling a responsible parent to do that. That's why we see the gun violence we now have. Schools should teach the three R's, and in your case, civic responsibility. Like how to pay your taxes, deadbeat harold. If you do, maybe one day you can have your name on a house again. Just don't know where most parents would find a place to teach their kids to shoot... All the places I would have gone when I was young, are either houses, or private property... Not a practical solution. If kids were all going to learn, school would be the place to do it. However I would be against that. If I want to learn to shoot, I would have to pay for a place to do it. Well, maybe "I" wouldn't but most folks don't know as many outside types as we do. I think there's more to it than just learning how to put holes in paper. It seem obvious that some these days have no respect for life. That's a lesson that gets taught at an early age, in my case partially by hunting with dad. You learn that, by pointing and pulling the trigger at some living animal, it dies. The first time I killed a deer it was exciting but also sobering, especially when helping to skin it and cut it up. It's not as clean, neat, or fun as movies and video games make it appear. Gives you some perspective. It helped me understand that a gun is a tool for hunting and self, or home, defense. It's not for conflict resolution, or to be used in anger. And I still enjoyed the venison. Oh, I like me some venison as well!! |
#8
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#9
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#10
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On Jan 22, 7:46*pm, ESAD wrote:
Obviously, in a state of the stupid for the stupid, firing guns takes precedence over teaching reading, writing, and math. Really Harry, must you consistently interject like that? The rifle team would be an extra curricular sport. |
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