lovmuffin
Posts: 3759
Joined: 9/28/2007 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Musicmystery quote:
ORIGINAL: lovmuffin quote:
ORIGINAL: Musicmystery From Kirata's description, seems fixing this flaw would indeed stand a good chance of preventing unsafe toddler gun-handling. Since it clearly needs to be addressed anyway, it's a place to start -- and given the manufacturer refuses to acknowledge the flaw, it will take legal action of some sort. It would stand a chance from an accidental toddler discharge, (ATD) I don't know what the probability is but it certainly wouldn't be toddler proof. When you say it's a start, is that code for adding more safeties to all handguns is next ? But yes, design flaws and defects should clearly be addressed. And that's how you got included in the gun-nutter-defensive-no-matter-what crowd. Any reasonable change triggers your paranoia. Hopefully you're simply joking here. Your last sentence gives me hope. Thanks for including me in the gun nut crowd but the part you bolded was a question to you. I'm going to infer that you still think adding more safeties to all handguns, by law, is a kewl idea. Legislating additional safeties for handguns by people (anti gun law makers) who mostly don't know what they're talking about and calling for it by you, who admitted earlier don't know what you're talking about is not reasonable . I doubt you'll find any pro gun folks who don't think design defects shouldn't be fixed. Regardless, it won't stop a kid from discharging a loaded firearm. Even if we were to make handguns childproof, that would be in and of itself, a deliberate design defect.
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"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
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