RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (Full Version)

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BamaD -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/1/2016 5:52:24 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Termyn8or


quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD

FR

I grew up about 100 miles north of St Louis.
Every year during dear season we would get stories about dumb deer hunters from St Louis.
One guy shot a cow in the middle of a field, it had horns so it had to be a deer.
Another brought a mule into the verification station, thought it was a mule deer.
One year during turkey season another hunter from St Louis climbed a tree and started using his turkey call, and his friend upon hearing the call shot him.
I think you can understand why I don't have a high opinion of the "gun smarts" of people from St Louis.


Sounds to me like Darwin's Law will take care of that problem.

I mean this is almost funny.

T^T

Well it has been 30 years since I have lived up there.
Part of the problem that KDsub and I have is that he considers these people to be the norm, I consider them to be an aberration and a detriment to all hunters. He finds a story about a idiot who does something stupid with a gun and assumes that this is what the vast majority of gun owners are like.
I have been around gun owners all my life, know hundreds of them and the closest I have come to meeting his "responsible" gun owner was my late brother-in-law (heart attack not gun related) who when he would go deer hunting and would make no attempt to track down a wounded animal.




heavyblinker -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/1/2016 6:18:04 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Decrying gun violence (even if it didn't happen) is the first step in a new round of calls for gun control, surly even you know that.


There are plenty of actual shootings involving actual guns that he can use to suggest that gun control is necessary. I really don't think he needs to focus on this non-shooting attack to prove that point.

Of course, it doesn't matter anyways because a schizophrenic crack addict could open fire in a maternity ward and you would still argue that the solution isn't sensible gun laws.




heavyblinker -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/1/2016 6:21:32 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Greta75
It kinda does. IF this attack happen in a gun-free zone. So a no-gun attack, in a gun-control zone. Calls for more gun control.
It's kinda dumb.


I obviously mean the argument in general... but thanks for explaining to everyone that knife attacks wouldn't be prevented by more gun control.




BamaD -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/1/2016 1:28:37 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Decrying gun violence (even if it didn't happen) is the first step in a new round of calls for gun control, surly even you know that.


There are plenty of actual shootings involving actual guns that he can use to suggest that gun control is necessary. I really don't think he needs to focus on this non-shooting attack to prove that point.

Of course, it doesn't matter anyways because a schizophrenic crack addict could open fire in a maternity ward and you would still argue that the solution isn't sensible gun laws.

Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.




mnottertail -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/1/2016 1:58:09 PM)

no such 'good' law is supported by nutsuckers and or welfare patients.




bounty44 -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/1/2016 3:11:32 PM)

feel better about yourself now? even a 12yr old would have the maturity to look at something like that and be ashamed to have written it.




heavyblinker -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 3:09:24 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?




BamaD -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 8:39:35 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?

At least you admit you don't know something.
All of the so called sensible gun control measure proposed are based on the trickle down theory of crime control, stick it to the legitimate gun owners enough and some day it will trickle down to affect criminals. The background checks provide for preventing sales to the mentally ill, but since entry of information is needed is not mandatory many states refuse to put that and other information into said system. If you want sensible laws wouldn't making that mandatory a good place to start, doesn't inconvenience legitimate owners but it would give the system a chance to work. Two the system is grossly underfunded and undermanned how about fully funding and manning the system, doesn't that make sense? Universal checks can't do any good when they have neither the information, money or manpower to do the job now can it? How about we try enforcing the laws we already have? Did you know that a straw purchase in already illegal. Go to a gun store and buy a gun for someone else and you have committed perjury, says so right on the form which you have to sign. If you look at the gun crimes being committed you will find that the vast majority have guns illegally obtained, (yes I know you can find a case where a legal owner committed a crime but they are the minority) and among those who "legally " owned the firearm it is quite often because some of that information wasn't entered into the system.

Hillary wanted to follow Australia's lead and ban the vast majority of firearms, do you consider that to be a minor inconvenience? DC banned hand guns and made it a felony to have a loaded long gun, do you consider that minor?
Chicago banned handguns, minor. A law takes effect in CA in two years banning firearms that don't use a technology that doesn't exist, minor?




tamaka -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 9:17:21 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.




mnottertail -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 9:22:13 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.


Are you sure culture has nothing to do with it? How do people with mental health issues such as these have such easy access to guns?




BamaD -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 9:28:11 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.


There are cultural factors, much as I hate to disagree with you.
Mental health issues are a major problem and is a weak point in the background system.
However you have people like the Chief of Police in Chicago say that over 80% of the crime in that city is caused buy less than 2000 hard core gangbangers.
In most major cities it is the same.
Our first move to cut crime would be a war on the gangs. Get rid of them and we make Canada and England.




Lucylastic -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 9:34:03 AM)

And without gangs/drugs/mental health issues in Canada and the UK, the murder numbers would drop heavily too.




tamaka -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 10:09:41 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.


Are you sure culture has nothing to do with it? How do people with mental health issues such as these have such easy access to guns?


Because they don't have any mental healthcare and therefore no means of tracking who has a problem never mind deal with trying to help the person. Also the cost of decent drugs that actually help alleviate the problem is so astronomical that people can't afford them, even with insurance.




BamaD -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 10:18:40 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.


Are you sure culture has nothing to do with it? How do people with mental health issues such as these have such easy access to guns?


Because they don't have any mental healthcare and therefore no means of tracking who has a problem never mind deal with trying to help the person. Also the cost of decent drugs that actually help alleviate the problem is so astronomical that people can't afford them, even with insurance.


Add to this the fact that no matter how bad the mental health problems the person has no idea of it since so many states (virtually all) refuse to load it into the system.




mnottertail -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 10:50:31 AM)

unfunded mandate. Thank the nutsuckers for that.




tamaka -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 12:53:28 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.


Are you sure culture has nothing to do with it? How do people with mental health issues such as these have such easy access to guns?


Because they don't have any mental healthcare and therefore no means of tracking who has a problem never mind deal with trying to help the person. Also the cost of decent drugs that actually help alleviate the problem is so astronomical that people can't afford them, even with insurance.


Add to this the fact that no matter how bad the mental health problems the person has no idea of it since so many states (virtually all) refuse to load it into the system.


Yes well it probably becomes a dilemma... putting the responsibility on a health care worker who needs to determine who gets to gave a gun if they want it and who doesn't. For example, i think most people have probably battled depression at some point in their life. Many have also dealt with anxiety. Those are two common afflictions that many people have experienced at one point or another.... kind of part of being human. So should people who have been prescribed anti- anxiety and/or anti depression meds at one point in their life be put on a list of people not allowed guns? That's the flip side of the issue, i think.




BamaD -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 1:50:41 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail


quote:

ORIGINAL: tamaka


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Clearly you are wiser than I as a mere American could possibly be but you really thing that 1000 people should be deprived of the right to do something because one person does something wrong related to that right? By that logic cars should have been banned decades ago.

Sensible gun laws are those that do not affect legitimate gun owners but stick it to misuse of guns. I always support those. Unfortunately I am yet to see such a law suggested by any democrat.


I'm not wiser than you as an American, I'm wiser than you as an individual... and I promise I am not alone in that. It's not even really such a staggering accomplishment.

And the right to do what, exactly? I haven't said anything about my personal beliefs regarding gun control and you've already jumped to some sort of non-specific conclusion about what I think should be done. By the looks of it, you're already certain I support a total gun ban.

I honestly don't have any idea how to deal with the gun situation in America... but I think the culture in general probably plays a big role in mass shootings and I don't mean the media exclusively. Surely there is some sort of middle ground that would make it more difficult for mass-shooters while merely inconveniencing the legit gun lovers?


The culture has nothing to do with mass shootings. The mental health problems here are the problem.


Are you sure culture has nothing to do with it? How do people with mental health issues such as these have such easy access to guns?


Because they don't have any mental healthcare and therefore no means of tracking who has a problem never mind deal with trying to help the person. Also the cost of decent drugs that actually help alleviate the problem is so astronomical that people can't afford them, even with insurance.


Add to this the fact that no matter how bad the mental health problems the person has no idea of it since so many states (virtually all) refuse to load it into the system.


Yes well it probably becomes a dilemma... putting the responsibility on a health care worker who needs to determine who gets to gave a gun if they want it and who doesn't. For example, i think most people have probably battled depression at some point in their life. Many have also dealt with anxiety. Those are two common afflictions that many people have experienced at one point or another.... kind of part of being human. So should people who have been prescribed anti- anxiety and/or anti depression meds at one point in their life be put on a list of people not allowed guns? That's the flip side of the issue, i think.


No, which is why I oppose making a psych eval mandatory for every gun purchase. The current law is very specific about these restrictions and the responsibility doesn't fall on some med tech, it would come from court records of the persons commitment to an institution. You are correct about being careful about what would disqualify a person if they just said "any mental problems" it would be like what the Air Force did to me. I got divorced in the 70's. They sent me to counseling. Since I had been to counseling (even though they found that I was ok) all of my clearances were pulled and I had to change carrier fields from one I loved to one I hated. I would say that when people were judged a danger it should be reported. In Aurora they knew the shooter was a danger but nobody wanted to be the bad guy and report it. Same thing happened in Santa Barbra. We have to be very careful with this because , as you say a person should not lose their rights because they get depressed over a divorce but there has to be away to protect the public from the truly dangerous.




Termyn8or -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 2:30:29 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: BamaD
Decrying gun violence (even if it didn't happen) is the first step in a new round of calls for gun control, surly even you know that.


There are plenty of actual shootings involving actual guns that he can use to suggest that gun control is necessary. I really don't think he needs to focus on this non-shooting attack to prove that point.

Of course, it doesn't matter anyways because a schizophrenic crack addict could open fire in a maternity ward and you would still argue that the solution isn't sensible gun laws.


Get this through your head :

WE ALREADY HAVE SENSIBLE GUN LAWS.

T^T




Termyn8or -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 2:33:03 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: heavyblinker

quote:

ORIGINAL: Greta75
It kinda does. IF this attack happen in a gun-free zone. So a no-gun attack, in a gun-control zone. Calls for more gun control.
It's kinda dumb.


I obviously mean the argument in general... but thanks for explaining to everyone that knife attacks wouldn't be prevented by more gun control.


They just were. The motherfucker was stabbing people and someone shot him.

How does it feel to be so illogical ? (not you maybe)

T^T




Termyn8or -> RE: "Mass shooting" at Ohio St.leads to calls for tighter gun control. (12/2/2016 2:38:07 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

no such 'good' law is supported by nutsuckers and or welfare patients.


You are really outdoing yourself on stupidity. nobody can even tell what your point is, but that is true of most of what you post.

I think YOU are the welfare patient. And on some psyche drugs. And one day, after it gets boring taking advantage of other's bad luck at the pawn shop, you might take some of those guns you bought and go shoot up a place or two. Based on your posts here I would not sell you a gun.

T^T




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