Here's a question: Are you for the banning of hi-cap gun magazines?
I think there is not need for them.
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Here's a question: Are you for the banning of hi-cap gun magazines?
I think there is not need for them.
That didn't answer the question, unless you are answering by omisson?
Yes. But if you are shooting what is "normal" for you that is what you are shooting. Think of it like saying "doesn't you taijutsu change because you have a 6 foot pole in your arms" well, yeah it's probably different than if you didn't have the 6 foot pole in your arms, UNLESS you do your Taijutsu with a 6 foot pole in your arms in which case Taijutsu is taijutsu, if that makes sense.
Very. Somewhere up the thread it was mentioned that the Tucson shooter had bundled something around it.Yes, I see. If you are always using a 30 bullet magazine, then it is not an issue.
Isn't such a long magazine hard to carry concealed?
I was told that a concealed weapon should be actually concealed (not readily apparent).
Carrying it on you with that added stump sticking out is going to be hard to hide I guess.
Right out of the scripts of bad movies and NRA pamphlets.
LOL if you only knew what I think of the NRA...
Or what they think of me for that matter..
You still seem to be among the people who don't understand that a hi cap mag is not going to make you go nuts.
It is the same thing as a pen, in fact put a pen and a hi cap mag on the desk next to each other and see what one jumps up and kills you first..don't hold your breath however..
I could kill someone just fine with a 16oz claw hammer, so we must outlaw 20oz claw hammers?
That is your line of logic here.
As I said before and it has been proven by the dodging of the questions asked of you this is pointless you can not see simple logic...
Youd be wrong then. During a shooting situation with the stress involved even highly trained shooters can only expect a 30% hit rate. Now lets look at a shooting situation Ive been in. I shot a small man about 5'6 135 pounds in his 40's not high only slightly drunk. I shot him 5 times all 5 hit center mass in his heart. He still was able to drop his gun stare at me for about 5 seconds turn and walk from his kitchen into his living room before he fell dead. Had he not dropped the gun I would have fired more then 5 rounds but thats all I needed to end the threat. Had he decided to keep fighting he had 15 to 20 seconds of fight time in him from my first shot alot of bad stuff can happen to me in that time. I also shoot monthly at a minimum and sometimes weekly so I was 100% in that shooting but I was also only 7 to 9 feet away. I as an officer carry 46 rounds on me on my belt and in my gun and another 200 in my car.I think there is not need for them.
I think guns as SD are a myth. Only a small percentage of the population (again, NOT in the armed forces or cops) have a marginal need for them.
Guns are dangerous. Not because they go boom and kill stuff, but because the image they project.
There is no such thing as a safe gun.
Try hammering a nail in with a gun...
Try hammering a nail in with a gun...
yes, you can be a serial killer with a claw hammer, but I don't think you can off 6 people in a public space with it.
They are like little red sports cars.
Compensating for something, utterly useless and fun to have.
Let me rephrase that: not needed...
Other than that. <shrug>
For which you have nothing to back up your claim. Hard to take that seriously, especially in light of my experiential evidence.
I just don't see the argument that if civilians had those things for SD so and so would not have happened.
I don't think anyone has made that argument.
I think guns as SD are a myth. Only a small percentage of the population (again, NOT in the armed forces or cops) have a marginal need for them.
Well, 1.5 million people per year in the U.S. is a small percentage. Unless you consider the fact that it's not always the same 1.5 million people per year who use firearms in self-defense, then the number rises dramatically.
But you go ahead and ignore the facts if it suits you.
Guns are dangerous.
Guns are not dangerous. People are dangerous.
Not because they go boom and kill stuff, but because the image they project.
That makes no sense. What image are you refering to. I see them as a useful tool designed to perform a specific function.
There is no such thing as a safe gun.
Unless it is mechanically unsound, a gun is a very safe object. It is people that are unsafe.
You have a loaded gun you can shoot yourself in the foot, you have an unloaded one you might get shot by some scaredy cat.
Again with the what if game. I'll go with it. You have a loaded gun you can defend yourself from an intruder bent on doing harm to you or your family. You have an unloaded gun.... well, you're just a victim then....
You carry one with you you feel protected, even if you are not trained or qualified. That might lead you to doing things you would not do if you didn't count on the 'protective' qualities of your gun.
Yes, because we have seen a plethora of untrained civilian CCW carries across the states that allow it to go out and shoot or kill swaths of people.
Oh, wait, that doesn't happen....
The Arizona shooter should serve as an inspiration to rethink if our preconcieved notions are actually correct. Should he be made the poster boy for outlawing those mags? No. But he is the example of why those things really have no business in the hands of regular people.
And they guy who uses his SUV to kill a group of peole should serve as an example as to why SUVs should be outlawed. This is a straw man argument.
So if you really want to have one (or two, or many) of these things, register for them like you do for owning a gun. And even that does not prevent the crazies from snapping.
So register something that you admit will do nothing to solve the problem for which you think registering them might serve. That makes not sense.
Do I think they need to be outlawed you asked.
Ok, I tell you: I honestly seriously don't care.
Oh, so then this was just an interesting thought experiment for you.
As I get older I find myself becoming more and more a Libertarian. It really annoys me when someone tries to tell me what I should be allowed to have based on my needs. Nobody "needs" top of the line digital stereo equipment, cars that go over the posted speed limits, or Hi Def TVs. They don`t interest me in the least, but if other people want them I say go for it. I would never pay 4-5$ for a cup of coffee or try to force anyone else to do so., but I wouldn`t try to outlaw them because I don`t see the need for them either. Just stikes me as an odd type of mind that would feel they had to.
There are many situations out there where you may very well NEED a gun. Thats the thing the grabbers like to ignore.
I still find it interesting that the cops are arguing FOR gun ownership and its need against non-LE here. I thought that WE were the gun grabbing...only WE deserve guns...jackboots in the room.
Its because WE know 9 out of 10 times WE show up too late to help THEM when they need us, so they better be ready to help THEMSELVES. But dont worry non-gun owners I will do my best to be compassionate when I deliver the notification to your family and ill try really hard to catch the person that did it to YOU.There are many situations out there where you may very well NEED a gun. Thats the thing the grabbers like to ignore.
I still find it interesting that the cops are arguing FOR gun ownership and its need against non-LE here. I thought that WE were the gun grabbing...only WE deserve guns...jackboots in the room.
Thats whats kinda funny in some anti-gun states there are less requirements to become a cop then to apply for a concealed carry permit.You folks in LE are among the biggest allies we non-LE have. Your ability to get -- and keep! -- a job depends on your ability to obtain and then maintain a license to carry, does it not? I've heard stories the City of Boston (right is essentially denied) that make me cringe.
Thats whats kinda funny in some anti-gun states there are less requirements to become a cop then to apply for a concealed carry permit.
Its sad I have not been to Boston in years but I always thought it was a cool cityIts even stranger when Mayor Menino wrings his hands in lament of the the continued exodus of the middle class from the city. Give ordinary folks enough reason to not live there and...