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RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 5:18:34 AM   
BamaD


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quote:

ORIGINAL: crazyml


quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961

I made it clear, the UK gun laws were put in place in anticipation of the Soccer riots.


This isn't true at all. The most recent and draconian laws were put in place in the wake of the Hungerford massacre.

quote:




Considering the number of Soccer riots in the UK and rest of Europe, if they had legal private ownership of guns, they would exceed American gun deaths 30 fold.


Two problems with this. First, the number of soccer riots in the UK and the rest of Europe has declined dramatically over the past decade. Secondly other European countries have much more relaxed gun laws.

quote:



Besides the UK has a tradition of swords, not guns. And they have not made private ownership of a hand and a half or claymore illegal. The Brits pride themselves on getting up close and personal in their interpersonal debates.


I'm not sure this is true, we have a history of using swords because, well ... our history goes back that far (no snark intended).

One thing, in terms of history, that I think might be important is that we don't have a recent (relatively so) history of subsistence by hunting, largely because of the length of time that big chunks of the uk have been settled and farmed (not to mention "enclosed" by landlords). Whereas 200 years ago big chunks of the USA were wilderness.

quote:


Did Guy Fawkes use a gun?


No, I'm pretty sure that he didn't spend much time pondering over whether he thought he should use a gun to blow up the houses of parliament vs many barrels of gunpowder.

We're talking about 1605... firearm technology was still pretty rudimentary.

quote:



Other than Cromwell, show me a point where the citizens of the UK were so pissed off at the government they staged a revolution.


Well... as a functioning democracy, we've not had any particular cause since then?




Can modern medicine fix a broken sense of humor?

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to crazyml)
Profile   Post #: 81
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 5:29:42 AM   
BamaD


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quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53

JLF....... "Other than Cromwell, show me a point where the citizens of the UK were so pissed off at the government they staged a revolution."

Plenty of examples in the history books, as Crazy says they were mostly prior to Cromwell.



Look, I may not agree with restricting ownership and access to guns as they do in the UK, but as that I am not a citizen of the UK, I fail to see where I have the right to criticize.

Granted, should the UK get hit with a Zombie outbreak, you guys are totally screwed, but the odds of that are kinda slim.

Yes the US has some pretty liberal gun laws, and it is made worse by the fact that nobody shares information. The background checks do not flag mental health issues that could indicate a violent person who should not own a pen knife let alone a gun.

My reasons for owning guns are simple, I hunt various game and some of the guns are for specific animals (and if these feral hogs get any bigger I am going to want a damn cannon) and the fact that I personally believe that civilization is going to collapse, probably because some rich guy is going to go on a vacation into some remote jungle, pick up a virus that the makes ebola look like a common cold, and bring it back to the rest of the world.

I have had the opportunity to see just how fast a situation can get so far out of hand that no one is in control. I am referring to the riots in LA after the Rodney King verdict. The few businesses that didn't get burned out had the owner protecting them with a legally owned gun.


We have the same business criticizing their gun laws as they have criticizing ours.........none.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to jlf1961)
Profile   Post #: 82
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 5:38:54 AM   
Politesub53


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Still believing in the freedom of speech then Bama.

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Profile   Post #: 83
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 5:43:19 AM   
Politesub53


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As per usual from the gun owning side. whats seen as criticism of gun ownership is criticism of sensless killings.

The sooner you all get that, the sonner murder rates will come down.

As has been pointed out, two bits of UK legislation on the issue came not because of clamour from parliament to act, but outrage from the public that mass killings (Dunblane and Hungerford) could take place. I am fucking sick of pointing the same shit out over and over.

(in reply to jlf1961)
Profile   Post #: 84
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 5:44:45 AM   
Yachtie


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53
I am fucking sick of pointing the same shit out over and over.


Then feel free to stop

_____________________________

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“Those who ‘abjure’ violence can only do so because others are committing violence on their behalf.” - George Orwell

(in reply to Politesub53)
Profile   Post #: 85
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 6:17:13 AM   
freedomdwarf1


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53
I am fucking sick of pointing the same shit out over and over.


Then feel free to stop

If we did that, then the urban myth that we Brits are overtly suppressed and servile tends to be believed by our American friends.

This we where we are in absolute opposition in our views.
When there's a mass killing, many (presumably gundiots) in the US scream for more guns for 'protection'.
They have the firm belief that more people with guns will help protect people from the villains.
What they fail to see is that more guns means easier targets to steal from and use unauthorised firearms and therefore you need even more guns to stop the stealing ...yada yada yada. A viscious circle.
And yet we see no end of protests from 'responsible' gun owners that it wouldn't happen.
In which case, there are waay too many irresponsible gun owners out there otherwise gun deaths wouldn't be so prevalent in the US.
Over here, when there is the odd gun killing, we (in general) demand that there are even tighter gun controls to stop such nutters having guns in the first place. Ergo, less guns in the hands of Joe Public.
If they tried that in the US, everyone screams the 2nd and they won't have it.

Personally, I think the 2nd is actually misinterpreted by the masses and as you no longer have militias now and have a standing military instead.
But that's just my opinion.

Also, I think people are perfectly right to point out what they feel is bad lawmaking when it comes to unnaturally high incidents of innocent deaths; regardless of where they happen to live in the world.

(in reply to Yachtie)
Profile   Post #: 86
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 6:29:40 AM   
crazyml


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quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD

We have the same business criticizing their gun laws as they have criticizing ours.........none.


I'm not sure about "Business", but on this board, whether you like it or not, you have every right to criticize UK gun laws, and UK residents have every right to criticise yours.




_____________________________

Remember.... There's always somewhere on the planet where it's jackass o'clock.

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Profile   Post #: 87
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 6:31:43 AM   
crazyml


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quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD


Can modern medicine fix a broken sense of humor?


Evidently not :-)


_____________________________

Remember.... There's always somewhere on the planet where it's jackass o'clock.

(in reply to BamaD)
Profile   Post #: 88
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 6:35:41 AM   
PeonForHer


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quote:

We have the same business criticizing their gun laws as they have criticizing ours.........none.


That would only be true if none of us were to care about people living in other countries. We do, we have a right to, and we'd be less than human if we didn't.

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Profile   Post #: 89
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 6:36:02 AM   
Politesub53


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Joined: 5/7/2007
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quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53
I am fucking sick of pointing the same shit out over and over.


Then feel free to stop


Not until it sinks in.

(in reply to Yachtie)
Profile   Post #: 90
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 8:27:17 AM   
BamaD


Posts: 20687
Joined: 2/27/2005
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quote:

ORIGINAL: freedomdwarf1


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53
I am fucking sick of pointing the same shit out over and over.


Then feel free to stop

If we did that, then the urban myth that we Brits are overtly suppressed and servile tends to be believed by our American friends.

This we where we are in absolute opposition in our views.
When there's a mass killing, many (presumably gundiots) in the US scream for more guns for 'protection'.
They have the firm belief that more people with guns will help protect people from the villains.
What they fail to see is that more guns means easier targets to steal from and use unauthorised firearms and therefore you need even more guns to stop the stealing ...yada yada yada. A viscious circle.
And yet we see no end of protests from 'responsible' gun owners that it wouldn't happen.
In which case, there are waay too many irresponsible gun owners out there otherwise gun deaths wouldn't be so prevalent in the US.
Over here, when there is the odd gun killing, we (in general) demand that there are even tighter gun controls to stop such nutters having guns in the first place. Ergo, less guns in the hands of Joe Public.
If they tried that in the US, everyone screams the 2nd and they won't have it.

Personally, I think the 2nd is actually misinterpreted by the masses and as you no longer have militias now and have a standing military instead.
But that's just my opinion.

Also, I think people are perfectly right to point out what they feel is bad lawmaking when it comes to unnaturally high incidents of innocent deaths; regardless of where they happen to live in the world.


Your view that our masses (what a great socialist term for the people) have misinterpreted 2nd is
based on your not having read what the people who wrote it had to say. That stated in no uncertain terms that it was an individual reight.
Also you would be divested of this misconception if you understood that the bill of rights is about
individual not group rights.
Of course the people who disagree with you are "gunidiots" so much for civil discourse.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to freedomdwarf1)
Profile   Post #: 91
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 8:28:25 AM   
BamaD


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Joined: 2/27/2005
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quote:

ORIGINAL: crazyml


quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD


Can modern medicine fix a broken sense of humor?


Evidently not :-)


Apparently since you couldn't see that the soccer riot comment was made in jest.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to crazyml)
Profile   Post #: 92
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 8:36:21 AM   
BamaD


Posts: 20687
Joined: 2/27/2005
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quote:

ORIGINAL: PeonForHer

quote:

We have the same business criticizing their gun laws as they have criticizing ours.........none.


That would only be true if none of us were to care about people living in other countries. We do, we have a right to, and we'd be less than human if we didn't.

Or if you could comprehend that our societies are so different that you have no frame of reference
or even if you could absorb the fact that our murder rates are far closer than they were when
you passed your draconian anti gun laws.
And no I am not saying yours skyrocketed but ours have dropped dramatically while yours
has risen slightly according to the figures given here.
Before it was 1.1 now it is 1.2
Instead you choose to lecture us like we were children a tactic proven, on this side of
the Atlantic to get negative results.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to PeonForHer)
Profile   Post #: 93
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 9:10:26 AM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 30259
Joined: 3/14/2005
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD


We have the same business criticizing their gun laws as they have criticizing ours.........none.

That's a weird point.

I run a business. I don't criticize gun laws as a business owner because they have nothing whatsoever to do with my business. It would be a distraction from my marketing message.

That's how business works -- we focus on what we're doing, do it well, and communicate it clearly.



< Message edited by Musicmystery -- 3/23/2014 9:11:52 AM >

(in reply to BamaD)
Profile   Post #: 94
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 9:17:42 AM   
lovmuffin


Posts: 3759
Joined: 9/28/2007
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
Technically we already 'register' a fire arm at purchase. That information is available to the ATF whenever they want it.


Yes, exactly, and I know this. It's basically a partial back door registration. Guns may be traced if there is a reason like one found on a felony suspect or found to have been used in a crime. They can trace it from the manufacturer to the wholesaler to the dealer and finally to the original purchaser atempting to find out it's disposition. This type of registration isn't nearly as horrible as it could be, yet when a dealer goes out of business or dies the records must be turned over to the ATF (Feds). I know first hand, one instace of an abuse as a result of this and there are all kinds of abuses waiting to happen and some that have happened. I'm not going to get into it all now but I can follow up later if needed with some documented facts.

When you say "improve registration", I interpret that to mean (and I hope I'm wrong) taking it all a step farther with a federal law requiring registration of all new purchases and transfers of those purchases to the next owner and so on. Why stop there ? Don't grandfather the 350 million estimated guns already in private hands. Require all gun owners to register whatever they have or face whatever penalty if youre caught with an unregistered gun.

So, where does that leave us gun owners ? Lets assume for the sake of this discussion that most of these 350 million guns and all newly purchased guns will have a file with names, addresses, SS numbers, fingerprints maybe and all the rest of it. IMHO it's the second to last nail in the coffin for gun ownership. Sometime in the future, maybe not in my lifetime but for one reason or another, congress enacts a ban on semi automatics. Gun registration will make it so much easier to confiscate those guns. Then comes a ban on all other handguns. What comes next ? I mean like the governor of NY would say who needs to "kill a dee-a" (deer) with a sniper rifle sporting a telescopic sight when you can go to the store and buy a can of soup ? Libs would see this as the rantings from a paranoid far right gun toting tea bagger killer wack job. However, others would see past abuses by the ATF and other federal agencies not to mention in the last century how guns were confiscated on more than one occasion in the UK (OP article) as a sign of things to come.

I'm not going to list every single negative consequence of a registration scheme but, lets assume that in the event it accurs, what would likely happen. IMO (and I've said this before Politesub but I'm not too arrogant so I'll repeat myself), only a fraction, maybe even a significant fraction but I would think much less than half, including crap loads of law enforcement personel, would actually register their firearms. That means with the stroke of a pen we would in effect have 50 million or so new law breakers, like we don't have enough problems trying to enforce the laws we have now. Why couldn't we simply require felons, exfelons, drug dealers, bank robbers, gang bangers, outlaw bikers, oganized crime types, insane people, serial killers and idiots to register their guns ? (I've said that before too Polite, do a search). In case the logic is lost on some of you (I don't mean you jlf, please say you were only joking) it ain't gun-a happen (gun pun intended). So what would be the point of it all ? Honest gun owners will comply with registration while the guys who really need to have their guns registered, assuming it isn't illegal for them to possess in the first place are laughing at all of it. Some one explain the logic. There's a number of other problems a gun registration scheme would create.

As far as I'm concerned, registration is an issue where gun owners need to draw a line in the sand. Some gun owners might think it's a good idea to give in on one thing or another appearing to be *reasonable* when in fact, what may seem *reasonable* is useless simpleton stupid shit like limiting magazine capacity or registration of a particular class of firearms or whatever. I disagree. It's more like 4 or 5 guys on a dog sled (unarmed) being chased by a pack of vicious hungry wolves. The sled is moving just a bit too slow and the wolves are catching up. So ya throw a guy out to appease them but it doesn't work. The wolves keep on coming.

quote:

ORIGINAL:
My problem is like the Virginia Tech shooter who had a history of violent mental illness who, hours before he started shooting on campus, he bought another gun.


I don't have an issue trying to deal with deficiencies in the background check data base and shoring up its problems among other things. This guy should have been denied any legal means of obtaining firearms but he slipped through the cracks.








_____________________________

"Give a man a gun and he can rob a bank. Give a man a bank and he can rob the world." Unknown

"Long hair, short hair—what's the difference once the head's blowed off." - Farmer Yassir

(in reply to BamaD)
Profile   Post #: 95
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 9:22:35 AM   
BamaD


Posts: 20687
Joined: 2/27/2005
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: lovmuffin

quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
Technically we already 'register' a fire arm at purchase. That information is available to the ATF whenever they want it.


Yes, exactly, and I know this. It's basically a partial back door registration. Guns may be traced if there is a reason like one found on a felony suspect or found to have been used in a crime. They can trace it from the manufacturer to the wholesaler to the dealer and finally to the original purchaser atempting to find out it's disposition. This type of registration isn't nearly as horrible as it could be, yet when a dealer goes out of business or dies the records must be turned over to the ATF (Feds). I know first hand, one instace of an abuse as a result of this and there are all kinds of abuses waiting to happen and some that have happened. I'm not going to get into it all now but I can follow up later if needed with some documented facts.

When you say "improve registration", I interpret that to mean (and I hope I'm wrong) taking it all a step farther with a federal law requiring registration of all new purchases and transfers of those purchases to the next owner and so on. Why stop there ? Don't grandfather the 350 million estimated guns already in private hands. Require all gun owners to register whatever they have or face whatever penalty if youre caught with an unregistered gun.

So, where does that leave us gun owners ? Lets assume for the sake of this discussion that most of these 350 million guns and all newly purchased guns will have a file with names, addresses, SS numbers, fingerprints maybe and all the rest of it. IMHO it's the second to last nail in the coffin for gun ownership. Sometime in the future, maybe not in my lifetime but for one reason or another, congress enacts a ban on semi automatics. Gun registration will make it so much easier to confiscate those guns. Then comes a ban on all other handguns. What comes next ? I mean like the governor of NY would say who needs to "kill a dee-a" (deer) with a sniper rifle sporting a telescopic sight when you can go to the store and buy a can of soup ? Libs would see this as the rantings from a paranoid far right gun toting tea bagger killer wack job. However, others would see past abuses by the ATF and other federal agencies not to mention in the last century how guns were confiscated on more than one occasion in the UK (OP article) as a sign of things to come.

I'm not going to list every single negative consequence of a registration scheme but, lets assume that in the event it accurs, what would likely happen. IMO (and I've said this before Politesub but I'm not too arrogant so I'll repeat myself), only a fraction, maybe even a significant fraction but I would think much less than half, including crap loads of law enforcement personel, would actually register their firearms. That means with the stroke of a pen we would in effect have 50 million or so new law breakers, like we don't have enough problems trying to enforce the laws we have now. Why couldn't we simply require felons, exfelons, drug dealers, bank robbers, gang bangers, outlaw bikers, oganized crime types, insane people, serial killers and idiots to register their guns ? (I've said that before too Polite, do a search). In case the logic is lost on some of you (I don't mean you jlf, please say you were only joking) it ain't gun-a happen (gun pun intended). So what would be the point of it all ? Honest gun owners will comply with registration while the guys who really need to have their guns registered, assuming it isn't illegal for them to possess in the first place are laughing at all of it. Some one explain the logic. There's a number of other problems a gun registration scheme would create.

As far as I'm concerned, registration is an issue where gun owners need to draw a line in the sand. Some gun owners might think it's a good idea to give in on one thing or another appearing to be *reasonable* when in fact, what may seem *reasonable* is useless simpleton stupid shit like limiting magazine capacity or registration of a particular class of firearms or whatever. I disagree. It's more like 4 or 5 guys on a dog sled (unarmed) being chased by a pack of vicious hungry wolves. The sled is moving just a bit too slow and the wolves are catching up. So ya throw a guy out to appease them but it doesn't work. The wolves keep on coming.

quote:

ORIGINAL:
My problem is like the Virginia Tech shooter who had a history of violent mental illness who, hours before he started shooting on campus, he bought another gun.


I don't have an issue trying to deal with deficiencies in the background check data base and shoring up its problems among other things. This guy should have been denied any legal means of obtaining firearms but he slipped through the cracks.








Then ,to my understanding the three of us are in agreement on this.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to lovmuffin)
Profile   Post #: 96
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 9:38:51 AM   
BamaD


Posts: 20687
Joined: 2/27/2005
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: crazyml


quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD

We have the same business criticizing their gun laws as they have criticizing ours.........none.


I'm not sure about "Business", but on this board, whether you like it or not, you have every right to criticize UK gun laws, and UK residents have every right to criticise yours.




That is why I didn't use the word right, lighten up.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to crazyml)
Profile   Post #: 97
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 9:58:24 AM   
crazyml


Posts: 5568
Joined: 7/3/2007
Status: offline
Oh bless your heart.

You didn't spot my tongue in cheek wrt the soccer nonsense and now you're getting all shook up.

Hey... lighten up!

_____________________________

Remember.... There's always somewhere on the planet where it's jackass o'clock.

(in reply to BamaD)
Profile   Post #: 98
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 10:05:51 AM   
BamaD


Posts: 20687
Joined: 2/27/2005
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: crazyml

Oh bless your heart.

You didn't spot my tongue in cheek wrt the soccer nonsense and now you're getting all shook up.

Hey... lighten up!

Not shaken in the least.

_____________________________

Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine

People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.

(in reply to crazyml)
Profile   Post #: 99
RE: Gun control in the U.K. - 3/23/2014 10:08:06 AM   
truckinslave


Posts: 3897
Joined: 6/16/2004
Status: offline
quote:

That information is available to the ATF whenever they want it


Not exactly.
I was once summoned to the gun counter of the sporting goods store where I worked. There a clerk explained that the state trooper and ATF agent waiting at the counter for me wanted to go through 20+ years of records to determine what/ how many guns a certain individual had bought.

"Gentlemen", said I to those two worthies, "I'll be glad to let you see the records, but first I need to see some I.D. Perhaps I'm wrong- you might know better- but I'm pretty sure it's a felony to track individuals this way. Hell, I thought it was a felony to search for even one particular gun without a warrant, but what do I know? I can double-check in the morning".

They left.

The only way it used to work- but what the hell do I know? It could have changed- was that ATF, with a warrant, could search for the owner of record of a particular firearm that had been recovered at a crime scene or had otherwise been proven to have been used in a crime.

The ATF could search for "criminal guns", not go through records "whenever they wanted".

It should also be noted that a centralized data base is (was) legally prohibited. If Jane Doe bought a gun from a licensed dealer, that dealer had to keep the proper record of that sale for the life of the business, at which time it was sent to ATF. They are/were also prohibited from establishing a database that amount to a record of what/how many guns Ms Doe owned. The search had to start from the gun, not from the person....

_____________________________

1. Islam and sharia are indivisible.
2. Sharia is barbaric, homophobic, violent, and inimical to the most basic Western values (including free speech and freedom of religion). (Yeah, I know: SEE: Irony 101).
ERGO: Islam has no place in America.

(in reply to jlf1961)
Profile   Post #: 100
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