RE: Feinstein's Bill (Full Version)

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tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 10:55:00 PM)

Dont you need a CDL to buy a dump truck? But, hey, if you can find some idiot to sell you one without it, and manage to get him to give you the keys and let you drive off without stopping by the DMV to transfer it, then its all yours. [;)]

Now, as to a dealer, yes, he would have if he didnt prove you have insurance to cover it and a CDL to drive it off the lot. I dont see that happening, do you?

quote:

Show me a trend longer than a few years and show causation rather than correlation that increased regulation has anything to do with lower automobile deaths rather than seat belts and air bags.


As to this... seat belts and air bags are regulated




punisher440 -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:02:21 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl


quote:

ORIGINAL: MyEnemy


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl


quote:

ORIGINAL: MyEnemy


quote:

ORIGINAL: Owner59

And we register,do safety checks and require insurance for each one,not only because they`re dangerous but because of their potential use/abuse by criminals/crazies and kids....


Which seems perfectly reasonable to normal people.....


But somehow guns are different.




Why do cars kill more people than guns despite all the regulation?


I dunno.

Can you tell me why deaths related to cars are going down while gun related deaths are going up?

No I can't tell you why something you are incorrect about is.

quote:

No I can't tell you why something you are incorrect about is.


To bad you have no idea what you are talking about.

2010 -

Motor vehicle traffic deaths
Number of deaths: 33,687
Deaths per 100,000 population: 10.9

All firearm deaths
Number of deaths: 31,672
Deaths per 100,000 population: 10.3

http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/injury.htm

“In 2008, there were an estimated 5,811,000 police-reported traffic crashes, in which 37,261 people were
killed and 2,346,000 people were injured; 4,146,000 crashes involved property damage only.”

In 2008, 37,261 people lost their lives in motor vehicle crashes — a decrease of
10 percent from 2007 (41,259).

http://www-nrd.nhtsa.dot.gov/Pubs/811162.PDF


In the United States, annual deaths resulting from firearms total

2011: 32,163
2010: 31,672
2009: 31,347
2008: 31,593
2007: 31,224
2006: 30,896
2005: 30,694
2004: 29,569
2003: 30,136
2002: 30,242
2001: 29,573
2000: 28,663
1999: 28,874

http://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/region/united-states


[image]http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/factsheets/factsheet_injury_fig2.gif[/image]

http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/factsheets/factsheet_injury.htm






Tazzy,the F.B.I.'s website differs quite a bit from your figures.According to Wikipedia,"In 2010 there were 358 murders involving rifles. Murders involving the use of pistols in the US that same year totaled 6,009, with another 1,939 murders with the firearm type unreported." linked to the F.B.I. site.Now if you figure in suicides the figures are ..."Of the 30,470 firearm-related deaths in the United States in 2010, 19,392 (63.6%) were suicide deaths, and 11,078 (36.4%) homicide deaths."link.Something tells me if a suicidal person didn't have a gun,they might try a different method,so trying to add them to inflate gun deaths is a bit of a stretch.Also what isn't being told is in many places,a large percent of homicide victims are criminals."People with a criminal record were also more likely to die as homicide victims. Between 1990 and 1994, 75% of all homicide victims age 21 and younger in the city of Boston had a prior criminal record. In Philadelphia, the percentage of those killed in gun homicides that had prior criminal records increased from 73% in 1985 to 93% in 1996. In Richmond, Virginia, the risk of gunshot injury is 22 times higher for those males involved with crime." from Wikipedia.


edited to add...no Tazzy,you do NOT have to have a C.D.L. to buy a dump truck of any size.Now to legally operate[drive] one with more than a 26,001 pound GVWR you have to have one.But not to buy one.




blacksword404 -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:03:22 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

Dont you need a CDL to buy a dump truck? But, hey, if you can find some idiot to sell you one without it, and manage to get him to give you the keys and let you drive off without stopping by the DMV to transfer it, then its all yours. [;)]



No you don't need a cdl. Just need one to drive it. You can buy it and have your buddy drive it home for you. You can't transfer a title unil you actually buy the vehicle. Once he signs the title over to you he has absolutely no say as to what you do with the vehicle. He can take his plates off the vehicle but that's pretty much it.




MyEnemy -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:11:58 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

Dont you need a CDL to buy a dump truck? But, hey, if you can find some idiot to sell you one without it, and manage to get him to give you the keys and let you drive off without stopping by the DMV to transfer it, then its all yours. [;)]

Now, as to a dealer, yes, he would have if he didnt prove you have insurance to cover it and a CDL to drive it off the lot. I dont see that happening, do you?

quote:

Show me a trend longer than a few years and show causation rather than correlation that increased regulation has anything to do with lower automobile deaths rather than seat belts and air bags.


As to this... seat belts and air bags are regulated

I could tow it off the lot, I could have him deliver it to my home, I could take it apart into little pieces and reassemble it in my yard. As I've said before you don't need insurance to own any vehicle just to drive it on public roads. You don't even need a title, all those requirements are just to legally drive it on public roads. A 12 year old kid can buy a dump truck if he wants to, legally.

There are vehicles on the road without airbags and without seat belts. The point I keep alluding to and that I wish you would address is that it would save lives to ban all cars that go over 45 mph, so do you support banning them? You could easily say that any car that can go faster than the speed limit is an assault car. Call things like spoilers, chrome wheels, turbos and v8 engines assault features and ban any car that has more than one of those options.




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:31:55 PM)

quote:

The seller did nothing illegal whether he was a private seller or a dealer.


He said he would drive it. From a dealership, they would not let him drive one off the lot without one.

A dealership will require insurance.

Keep in mind the scenario...

quote:

So you agree that if I so choose to I can go buy an unregistered dump truck in horrible condition never get it registered inspected or insured (all without a background check) and go on a rampage on public roads at any time I want running people off the road killing dozens in a crowded city. It seems to me that there aren't very many parallels between automobile regulation and proposed gun regulation.


Then, he claims it doesnt matter if its a dealer or private sale.




MyEnemy -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:36:27 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

The seller did nothing illegal whether he was a private seller or a dealer.


He said he would drive it. From a dealership, they would not let him drive one off the lot without one.

A dealership will require insurance.

Keep in mind the scenario...

quote:

So you agree that if I so choose to I can go buy an unregistered dump truck in horrible condition never get it registered inspected or insured (all without a background check) and go on a rampage on public roads at any time I want running people off the road killing dozens in a crowded city. It seems to me that there aren't very many parallels between automobile regulation and proposed gun regulation.


Then, he claims it doesnt matter if its a dealer or private sale.


The dealer has no legal obligation to prevent me from doing anything with the truck once I own it. They may say you can't drive that without insurance, but they aren't going to stop anyone.




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:38:49 PM)

quote:

Tazzy,the F.B.I.'s website differs quite a bit from your figures.According to Wikipedia,"In 2010 there were 358 murders involving rifles. Murders involving the use of pistols in the US that same year totaled 6,009, with another 1,939 murders with the firearm type unreported." linked to the F.B.I. site.Now if you figure in suicides the figures are ..."Of the 30,470 firearm-related deaths in the United States in 2010, 19,392 (63.6%) were suicide deaths, and 11,078 (36.4%) homicide deaths."link.Something tells me if a suicidal person didn't have a gun,they might try a different method,so trying to add them to inflate gun deaths is a bit of a stretch.Also what isn't being told is in many places,a large percent of homicide victims are criminals."People with a criminal record were also more likely to die as homicide victims. Between 1990 and 1994, 75% of all homicide victims age 21 and younger in the city of Boston had a prior criminal record. In Philadelphia, the percentage of those killed in gun homicides that had prior criminal records increased from 73% in 1985 to 93% in 1996. In Richmond, Virginia, the risk of gunshot injury is 22 times higher for those males involved with crime." from Wikipedia.


The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program defines murder and nonnegligent manslaughter as the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one human being by another. The classification of this offense is based solely on police investigation as opposed to the determination of a court, medical examiner, coroner, jury, or other judicial body. The UCR Program does not include the following situations in this offense classification: deaths caused by negligence, suicide, or accident; justifiable homicides; and attempts to murder or assaults to murder, which are scored as aggravated assaults.




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:47:38 PM)

quote:

The dealer has no legal obligation to prevent me from doing anything with the truck once I own it. They may say you can't drive that without insurance, but they aren't going to stop anyone.


The dealer in most states wont complete the sale without insurance, bond or deposit. New Hampshire being the exception.

In some states -- such as California, Tennessee, Washington, Texas and Ohio -- it's perfectly legal to skip carrying car insurance if you can prove you have the financial ability to cover liability costs if you get in a wreck. And if you live in New Hampshire, you don't even need to prove your financial fitness.

http://money.msn.com/auto-insurance/never-buy-car-insurance-again-insurance.aspx




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:48:56 PM)

quote:

There are vehicles on the road without airbags and without seat belts. The point I keep alluding to and that I wish you would address is that it would save lives to ban all cars that go over 45 mph, so do you support banning them? You could easily say that any car that can go faster than the speed limit is an assault car. Call things like spoilers, chrome wheels, turbos and v8 engines assault features and ban any car that has more than one of those options.


Pst... guess what? I dont support banning guns either.

Now, wrap your head around that one. [;)]




MyEnemy -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:53:24 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

The dealer has no legal obligation to prevent me from doing anything with the truck once I own it. They may say you can't drive that without insurance, but they aren't going to stop anyone.


The dealer in most states wont complete the sale without insurance, bond or deposit. New Hampshire being the exception.

In some states -- such as California, Tennessee, Washington, Texas and Ohio -- it's perfectly legal to skip carrying car insurance if you can prove you have the financial ability to cover liability costs if you get in a wreck. And if you live in New Hampshire, you don't even need to prove your financial fitness.

http://money.msn.com/auto-insurance/never-buy-car-insurance-again-insurance.aspx

So because you say someone won't do something that makes it regulated law? I think if I offered $5,000 for a old pile of dump truck worth $2,000 any dealer in PA is going to take the cash and sign over the title without a second thought. (and will not have broken any laws) Besides, you're arguing pointless semantics. Anyone can easily buy a very dangerous and very large automobile with no regulation and no background check. These things can be just as dangerous if not more so than guns. (supported by statistics, more people are killed by automobiles than guns in the usa) Do you support banning them? I keep asking this but you haven't answered yet. I don't think you care about saving lives but only about removing power from people.




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/24/2013 11:58:45 PM)

Not a dealer. A private sale, yes. A dealer doesnt want the hassle of the liability.

quote:

Do you support banning them? I keep asking this but you haven't answered yet.


No, what you kept asking me is if I supported banning vehicles. [8|]

quote:

I don't think you care about saving lives but only about removing power from people.


Its obvious you do not know me to make such bold, and erroneous, assumptions. And a quick glance at your profile shows me why.

You are assuming things you have no knowledge about. But my position is quite clear. You can own any ole weapon you want. I dont care if its a tommy or a bazooka. But, if you own it, secure it. If you dont, and it gets stolen, you are to be held liable.

Pretty simple.




MyEnemy -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 12:04:59 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

Not a dealer. A private sale, yes. A dealer doesnt want the hassle of the liability.

quote:

Do you support banning them? I keep asking this but you haven't answered yet.


No, what you kept asking me is if I supported banning vehicles. [8|]

quote:

I don't think you care about saving lives but only about removing power from people.


Its obvious you do not know me to make such bold, and erroneous, assumptions. And a quick glance at your profile shows me why.

You are assuming things you have no knowledge about. But my position is quite clear. You can own any ole weapon you want. I dont care if its a tommy or a bazooka. But, if you own it, secure it. If you dont, and it gets stolen, you are to be held liable.

Pretty simple.



You celebrate the creation of legislation banning a multitude of weapons...

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl
Yes!


...then you say you oppose the banning of guns. I give up.




epiphiny43 -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 12:06:28 AM)

(See below)




epiphiny43 -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 12:08:11 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

Not a dealer. A private sale, yes. A dealer doesnt want the hassle of the liability.

quote:

Do you support banning them? I keep asking this but you haven't answered yet.


No, what you kept asking me is if I supported banning vehicles. [8|]

quote:

I don't think you care about saving lives but only about removing power from people.


Its obvious you do not know me to make such bold, and erroneous, assumptions. And a quick glance at your profile shows me why.

You are assuming things you have no knowledge about. But my position is quite clear. You can own any ole weapon you want. I dont care if its a tommy or a bazooka. But, if you own it, secure it. If you dont, and it gets stolen, you are to be held liable.

Pretty simple.

The problem with the above is our Miss tazzygirl doesn't actually Know any thieves. There is No security against a determined thief. You can just make it more expensive or risky. When the tools to defeat a safe cost close to what a particular gun in the safe is worth, you'd think the gun is protected? Except most theft I know about is as much about the challenge and the power over the other as about the money. When the idea becomes Law that owners have to spend more than the house is worth to actually secure effective weapons, you have made self-defense an elitist capability, one working people or the majority of professionals simply can't afford. Possible an Unintended Consequence? But very predictable.




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 12:17:55 AM)

quote:

You celebrate the creation of legislation banning a multitude of weapons...

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl
Yes!


...then you say you oppose the banning of guns. I give up.


You should. I was celebrating the acknowledgement of them adding the mandatory securing of weapons.... the part I bolded. [;)]




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 12:19:25 AM)

quote:

The problem with the above is our Miss tazzygirl doesn't actually Know any thieves. There is No security against a determined thief. You can just make it more expensive or risky. When the tools to defeat a safe cost close to what a particular gun in the safe is worth, you'd think the gun is protected? Except most theft I know about is as much about the challenge and the power over the other as about the money. When the idea becomes Law that owners have to spend more than the house is worth to actually secure effective weapons, you have made self-defense an elitist capability, one working people or the majority of professionals simply can't afford. Possible an Unintended Consequence? But very predictable.


Tsk tsk... always a fatalistic attitude. And, no, you have my position on that all wrong.. which really isnt surprising.




epiphiny43 -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 12:51:47 AM)

I don't think so. I know the Physics of modern gun safes and the tools used to defeat them. As well as how an architect or engineer hardens any location against unauthorized penetration. Defense is Far more expensive than offense.
The proposal to use criminal penalties for someone else conduct if you don't use heroic measures (And even then) to secure physical objects they may use illegally is absurd legally and morally. I have no doubt any court would see things the same. Just as "Attractive Nuisance" is well defined and the measures taken to prevent injury (Small-childproof fences around swimming pools, etc.) are Reasonable, not exclusive of any determined violation. Automobile owners are liable if 'reasonable' measures aren't take to prevent theft, but still don't face criminal penalties from criminal actions By Others with stolen cars. Anyone familiar with modern cars Knows any determined and knowledgeable thief can steal most any car. The owners are expected to do only what stops casual theft, not professionals, mainly don't leave the keys in unattended cars. You are attempting to rewrite basic law in ways that make gun ownership a privilege of only the very wealthy or the politically connected who have 'get out of Jail free' cards locally. Which exist everywhere.
It all seems disingenuous for someone who proclaims to promote empowerment. Though I'm some sort of opposite of our Radical Right in the US, this all seems so typical of remarkably poorly thought through ideas typical of our Liberal wing. Like 'eliminate all guns'! $100 BILLION dollars of drugs are admittedly being smuggled into the county yearly against the best efforts of almost uncountable law enforcement organizations. Shows what can be done in a free country if actual dictatorship and full police state isn't an option?




tazzygirl -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 1:01:46 AM)

quote:

The proposal to use criminal penalties for someone else conduct if you don't use heroic measures (And even then) to secure physical objects they may use illegally is absurd legally and morally.


Are there not laws in states requiring trigger locks? Maintaining a requirement for securing weapons is not beyond the government according to the Supreme Court.

quote:

Automobile owners are liable if 'reasonable' measures aren't take to prevent theft, but still don't face criminal penalties from criminal actions By Others with stolen cars.


~chuckles

and again, you are showing just how little you know about my position, which is well documented on these many gun threads. Again with the fatalistic attitude.

No, my friend who is lacking in this knowledge about me, that isnt what I am saying at all. If you can prove you took reasonable measures, as determined by law, to prevent the theft of your weapons, as I have stated repeatedly on many threads so far (and no one seems to read them, instead they just assume they know what someone's position is and ends up looking .. well.. TOS prevents me from saying that part), then you would not be held liable for not taking those steps.

In other words, a fine and jail term... for failing to comply with that law, not for what the "thief" did.

And, with a half a million - 500,000 - guns stolen every year, yeah, I think this is a pretty damn big problem, considering there are those who have come on these threads to talk about flimsy house locks to keep intruders out.

You people never heard of a security system? Gun safe?




Yachtie -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 4:59:26 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: subrob1967

I'm not worried, President Obama said directly on TV that he wasn't after our guns... He's as trustworthy as they come... Biden too.



A few here have said "they're not coming for your guns. Show where they're coming for your guns?". So much for that. [8|]




DesideriScuri -> RE: Feinstein's Bill (1/25/2013 5:09:34 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl
No, my friend who is lacking in this knowledge about me, that isnt what I am saying at all. If you can prove you took reasonable measures, as determined by law, to prevent the theft of your weapons, as I have stated repeatedly on many threads so far (and no one seems to read them, instead they just assume they know what someone's position is and ends up looking .. well.. TOS prevents me from saying that part), then you would not be held liable for not taking those steps.
In other words, a fine and jail term... for failing to comply with that law, not for what the "thief" did.
And, with a half a million - 500,000 - guns stolen every year, yeah, I think this is a pretty damn big problem, considering there are those who have come on these threads to talk about flimsy house locks to keep intruders out.
You people never heard of a security system? Gun safe?


And, Tazzy, we are back to that word again: reasonable. I understand what reasonable means to you. I know what reasonable would mean to me. And, not owning guns and, therefore, not investigating adequate security measures for keeping them, I can agree with the methods you have mentioned most: security system, gun safe, and trigger lock.

However, what I do not agree with or to, is having some anti-gun nut making the decision on what is reasonable, especially after a tragedy such as Sandy Hook.

As is the case with most politicians (notice the intentional lack of Party affiliation), an event is a great way to get legislation passed that otherwise wouldn't be passable.




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