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#41
This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless
steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! |
#41
Better get a few more, Ditzy. The boogie man is coming.
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#41
On 10/11/2015 8:38 AM, True North wrote:
eyser Söze On 10/11/15 9:01 AM, True North wrote: Better get a few more, Ditzy. The boogie man is coming. "The jerk bought *another* gun? It's going to be damned funny when someone breaks into his tract house and steals them all..." Don't think it's really smart for Ditzy to be bragging about all those guns on the Internet. I imagine they have more than their fair share of criminals in Pompano Beach and I doubt there are too many Ditzy Dan Krugers there. You should offer your sage advice to Harry, the gun nut, Krause. |
#41
On 10/11/15 9:01 AM, True North wrote:
Better get a few more, Ditzy. The boogie man is coming. The jerk bought *another* gun? It's going to be damned funny when someone breaks into his tract house and steals them all... |
#41
On Saturday, October 10, 2015 at 10:08:59 PM UTC-5, Alex wrote:
This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! Though I've never been a fan of a .22 six gun, I have shot the Rugers. They are a high quality pistol. a friend has a quantity of Ruger pistols in his collection. Some are presentation grade. |
#41
eyser Söze
On 10/11/15 9:01 AM, True North wrote: Better get a few more, Ditzy. The boogie man is coming. "The jerk bought *another* gun? It's going to be damned funny when someone breaks into his tract house and steals them all..." Don't think it's really smart for Ditzy to be bragging about all those guns on the Internet. I imagine they have more than their fair share of criminals in Pompano Beach and I doubt there are too many Ditzy Dan Krugers there. |
#41
On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 23:08:57 -0400, Alex wrote:
This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. |
#41
jps wrote:
On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 23:08:57 -0400, Alex wrote: This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. So? Maybe if we made it easier, the nutcases would off themselves before shooting a bunch of innocents and suicide by cop. |
#41
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 13:19:19 -0700, Califbill billnews wrote:
jps wrote: On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 23:08:57 -0400, Alex wrote: This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. So? Maybe if we made it easier, the nutcases would off themselves before shooting a bunch of innocents and suicide by cop. I would expect no less calloused a response from someone who clearly hasn't been touched by a suicide in the family nor are you apparently capable of the empathy required to understand the plight of the severely depressed, the imbalanced or the family surrounding them. |
#41
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 13:54:36 -0700, jps wrote:
I would expect no less calloused a response from someone who clearly hasn't been touched by a suicide in the family === My sincerest sympathy if that is the case with you. Don't blame the gun however. That was just a method of convenience. |
#41
jps wrote:
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 13:19:19 -0700, Califbill billnews wrote: jps wrote: On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 23:08:57 -0400, Alex wrote: This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. So? Maybe if we made it easier, the nutcases would off themselves before shooting a bunch of innocents and suicide by cop. I would expect no less calloused a response from someone who clearly hasn't been touched by a suicide in the family nor are you apparently capable of the empathy required to understand the plight of the severely depressed, the imbalanced or the family surrounding them. Actually I do have empathy. One of my good friends in high school, committed suicide via carbon monoxide poisoning over a first love. And my Mother in law was bipolar. But I feel it is better they commit suicide with just them self, instead of taking a bunch of innocents with them. Maybe is a cold attitude, but I believe fair. |
#41
True North wrote:
Better get a few more, Ditzy. The boogie man is coming. It's a collection, ****-for-brains. I have a dozen that I bought that I will never fire. Learn how to quote properly and not have it appear as a new thread. |
#41
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 10/11/2015 8:38 AM, True North wrote: eyser Söze On 10/11/15 9:01 AM, True North wrote: Better get a few more, Ditzy. The boogie man is coming. "The jerk bought *another* gun? It's going to be damned funny when someone breaks into his tract house and steals them all..." Don't think it's really smart for Ditzy to be bragging about all those guns on the Internet. I imagine they have more than their fair share of criminals in Pompano Beach and I doubt there are too many Ditzy Dan Krugers there. You should offer your sage advice to Harry, the gun nut, Krause. Krause a jealous, narcissistic, deadbeat asshole. He can't stand anyone enjoying life. Donnie is a lemming. |
#41
Tim wrote:
On Saturday, October 10, 2015 at 10:08:59 PM UTC-5, Alex wrote: This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! Though I've never been a fan of a .22 six gun, I have shot the Rugers. They are a high quality pistol. a friend has a quantity of Ruger pistols in his collection. Some are presentation grade. I'm not a fan of them either - particularly in single action as a target revolver. It is for my collection only and will remain unfired. |
#41
jps wrote:
On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 23:08:57 -0400, Alex wrote: This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. Funny stuff. Ask your buddy Harry. He seems to be shopping for just the right one. |
#41
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 12:49:44 -0700, jps wrote:
On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 23:08:57 -0400, Alex wrote: This one is nice. A Ruger New Model Single Six in .22LR and stainless steel. Brand new but made in 1975. An unfired 40 year-old gun from the manufacture's collection. It also comes with the original box, manuals, and a certificate of authenticity signed by Mike Fifer. Almost time for another safe! The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. |
#41
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 12:49:44 -0700, jps wrote:
The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. The odds of a suicide or simply the odds that they use the gun for the suicide? Lets go look at one of those examples of a gun free country, Japan. They have a higher suicide rate than the US. |
#41
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#41
On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 14:00:38 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 10/14/15 10:07 AM, wrote: On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 12:49:44 -0700, jps wrote: The only question is which of them will be your choice to off yourself when you're ready to go? 17,000 suicides by gun each year in the US and it's been proven that guns in the house increase the odds of a suicide. The odds of a suicide or simply the odds that they use the gun for the suicide? Lets go look at one of those examples of a gun free country, Japan. They have a higher suicide rate than the US. What's the mass murder rate in Japan? JPS was talking about suicide, the bulk of gun deaths here. Mass killing makes the news but it doesn't even bump the needle on the murder rate unless you count gang shootings where they kill several people at once. |
#41
On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 16:01:23 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 10/14/15 3:43 PM, wrote: What's the mass murder rate in Japan? JPS was talking about suicide, the bulk of gun deaths here. Mass killing makes the news but it doesn't even bump the needle on the murder rate unless you count gang shootings where they kill several people at once. Gotta love how hard you fellas work to minimize the mass murder rate here. The mass murder rate compared to the murder rate is pretty much insignificant. If you compare your chances of dying in a mass murder to what it is for a 14-30 year old black man in Baltimore, you are getting down to the "killed by a terrorist" kind of numbers. BTW, the suicide rate for males in Japan is 26.9 per 100,000, compared to 19.4 per 100,000 here. Suicide is a holdover of Japanese society during its feudal times and in World War II. I suppose mass murder is a holdover of American society. But they seem very good at it without using guns. BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? |
#41
In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@
4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. |
#41
Boating All Out wrote:
In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. They are probably not exposed to the RAP culture. |
#41
On 10/15/2015 9:51 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. And you seem totally immersed in our gun culture. How did you get hooked? |
#41
On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out
wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. |
#41
On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote:
On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. |
#41
On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. |
#41
On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... |
#41
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... The NZ kid had availability. |
#41
On 10/15/15 12:41 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... The NZ kid had availability. Gosh, Bilious, didn't you see the part about "...the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you..." as differences between 'Merica and other modern western nations where firearms are available? Guess not. |
#41
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 10/15/15 12:41 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... The NZ kid had availability. Gosh, Bilious, didn't you see the part about "...the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you..." as differences between 'Merica and other modern western nations where firearms are available? Guess not. Did you miss the part where we do not accept the killings. We wonder why so many. How many mass killings a year? How many killed a year in Chicago? How many shootouts in Detroit, Chicago, DC kill or injure more than most of the mass shootings? Is a culture, not availability of firearms. |
#41
On 10/15/15 12:53 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 12:41 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... The NZ kid had availability. Gosh, Bilious, didn't you see the part about "...the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you..." as differences between 'Merica and other modern western nations where firearms are available? Guess not. Did you miss the part where we do not accept the killings. We wonder why so many. How many mass killings a year? How many killed a year in Chicago? How many shootouts in Detroit, Chicago, DC kill or injure more than most of the mass shootings? Is a culture, not availability of firearms. Bilious...we do accept the killings. We lead the modern western world in gun killings. We're Number One! Be proud. |
#41
On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 12:21:56 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... Since he had the gun, availability was not the issue and the rest of your answer is gibberish unless you are simply saying we have a more violent culture. We kill more people with blunt objects that most of the western democracies do with all weapons, including bare hands. How is that a gun culture problem? It is just a violent culture problem, driven by the thug culture which has become mainstream, protected by the left. (saggy pants and hoodies for example) When people want to look like thugs and act like thugs, they kill like thugs and get killed like thugs. |
#41
On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 12:56:00 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote: Bill...we do accept the killings. We lead the modern western world in gun killings. We're Number One! Be proud. We would lead the western world in killings even if you ignored all the ones by gun. Try again. |
#41
On 10/15/15 2:15 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 12:21:56 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... Since he had the gun, availability was not the issue and the rest of your answer is gibberish unless you are simply saying we have a more violent culture. We kill more people with blunt objects that most of the western democracies do with all weapons, including bare hands. How is that a gun culture problem? It is just a violent culture problem, driven by the thug culture which has become mainstream, protected by the left. (saggy pants and hoodies for example) When people want to look like thugs and act like thugs, they kill like thugs and get killed like thugs. I suspect it is a bit more complicated than your attempts to blame what you call the "thug" culture. And yes, we do have a more violent culture and that violence towards people includes a hell of a lot more than what you think is violence. Hunger breeds violence, joblessness breeds violence, poverty breeds violence, homelessness breeds violence, illness breeds violence. We have a lot of all three, and we don't and never have paid the sort of attention we should to these. Add in a society that doesn't really care about actual violence and the availability of guns, and voila. |
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#41
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#41
wrote:
On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 12:21:56 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 11:46 AM, wrote: On Thu, 15 Oct 2015 10:51:50 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 10/15/15 10:29 AM, wrote: On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 19:34:29 -0500, Boating All Out wrote: In article 9lrt1btkj1dvb19k8no9jek6hv48d35ve1@ 4ax.com, says... BTW are you following the story about the 12 year old who ran into a store with a loaded rifle (New Zealand). He threatened to kill everyone. Everything was there but the willingness to actually shoot someone. Do you really think culture has nothing to do with this? Sure, they're not exposed to our gun culture. Now explain that to Harry who says they watch all of the same movies and play the same video games. Our "gun culture" is built on a lot more than movies and video games, which are pretty much the same in all modern western countries. Explain that. What part of our gun culture here makes a 12 year old more likely to actually shoot someone? Since this kid had the rifle, availability had nothing to do with it. The easy availability of firearms, the failure to detect most of those with a tendency towards violence, the tremendous number of shootings in this country and the acceptance of it by people like you... Since he had the gun, availability was not the issue and the rest of your answer is gibberish unless you are simply saying we have a more violent culture. We kill more people with blunt objects that most of the western democracies do with all weapons, including bare hands. How is that a gun culture problem? It is just a violent culture problem, driven by the thug culture which has become mainstream, protected by the left. (saggy pants and hoodies for example) When people want to look like thugs and act like thugs, they kill like thugs and get killed like thugs. Well stated. Stopped for fuel in the Central Valley a couple weeks ago. Sign on door of mini-mart. Hoodies will be removed before entering. |
#41
I avoided this thread. I thought it was a bunch of George H. W. Bush bashing. |
#41
I avoided this thread. I thought it was a bunch of George H. W. Bush bashing. ........ I did some time ago because not for Bush, but like most threads, I knew it'd turn south quickly. No surprise that it did..., |
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