shmogie
Well-Known Member
Owning a firearms is a constitutionally guaranteed right, period.
What society thinks about any of my guaranteed rights is irrelevant. We do not live in a democracy where the mob rules, we live in a representative Constitutional Republic.
If you don´t like me having that right, then you have two options, amend the constitution so my right is totally flayed away, which is what you want, or see that there is a convention of the states to eliminate my right.
Always, always in some peoples minds more authority to the government will solve problems.
It very rarely does.
Australiaś murder rate by firearms is rising, apparently some didn´t get the memo, and they never will.
Gun control advocates remind me of Don Quixote, I studied him for an entire quarter in a Spanish Lit. class.
He imagined he had the answers to a lot of problems in society. He and Sancho Panza wandered around, interjecting themselves into peoples business with utterly flawed concepts.,His motives were of the highest order, yet in reality, he simply was a pain in the butt for those with whom he had contact.
Finally he identified the greatest problem to society, a monster. Like a true knight with a pure heart he charged the monster, but in the end had to admit the monster was a windmill.
Gun control advocates are after the windmill of a hunk of steel that if fully loaded and put on a boulder and left alone by people, would not harm anyone for a million years. In fact, when I teach basic firearms training to newbies, before they even touch a firearm, I make them stare at a loaded one on the bench for ten minutes, then ask them how long they would have to watch before the gun jumped up and began firing. They get the message that the problem is people, not guns.
You are transfixed by the rolling shiny ball, and totally ignore who rolled it and why.
It won´t work.
Because of the slaughter by knives in the UK, they have knife control laws now.
Onvce again the shiny ball wins, and no one has to worry about the actual social causes and the people who murder.
What society thinks about any of my guaranteed rights is irrelevant. We do not live in a democracy where the mob rules, we live in a representative Constitutional Republic.
If you don´t like me having that right, then you have two options, amend the constitution so my right is totally flayed away, which is what you want, or see that there is a convention of the states to eliminate my right.
Always, always in some peoples minds more authority to the government will solve problems.
It very rarely does.
Australiaś murder rate by firearms is rising, apparently some didn´t get the memo, and they never will.
Gun control advocates remind me of Don Quixote, I studied him for an entire quarter in a Spanish Lit. class.
He imagined he had the answers to a lot of problems in society. He and Sancho Panza wandered around, interjecting themselves into peoples business with utterly flawed concepts.,His motives were of the highest order, yet in reality, he simply was a pain in the butt for those with whom he had contact.
Finally he identified the greatest problem to society, a monster. Like a true knight with a pure heart he charged the monster, but in the end had to admit the monster was a windmill.
Gun control advocates are after the windmill of a hunk of steel that if fully loaded and put on a boulder and left alone by people, would not harm anyone for a million years. In fact, when I teach basic firearms training to newbies, before they even touch a firearm, I make them stare at a loaded one on the bench for ten minutes, then ask them how long they would have to watch before the gun jumped up and began firing. They get the message that the problem is people, not guns.
You are transfixed by the rolling shiny ball, and totally ignore who rolled it and why.
It won´t work.
Because of the slaughter by knives in the UK, they have knife control laws now.
Onvce again the shiny ball wins, and no one has to worry about the actual social causes and the people who murder.