Dead is dead, just because the act is committed by a person doesn't make it any different at the end of the day.
if you really wanted to stop death then you would be against pools since they cause more deaths than guns.
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by North Calaveras » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:34 pm

by Sociobiology » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:35 pm
Occupied Deutschland wrote:Sociobiology wrote:a universal background check or general firearms permit only makes it harder for criminals to get firearms.
This depends entirely on how such are instituted. Because with any cost associated, it makes it harder for non-criminals as well. In much the same way that Voter ID requirements make it harder for the ineligible to vote but also almost always possess particulars wherein they hurt the poor.

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:36 pm
by New Genoa » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:36 pm
North Calaveras wrote:New Genoa wrote:And people actively use guns to kill others. Are there more homicides by drowning in a pool than guns?
Dead is dead, just because the act is committed by a person doesn't make it any different at the end of the day.
if you really wanted to stop death then you would be against pools since they cause more deaths than guns.

by North Calaveras » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:38 pm


by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:38 pm
by New Genoa » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:39 pm
Llamalandia wrote:New Genoa wrote:And people actively use guns to kill others. Are there more homicides by drowning in a pool than guns?
Ok so the standard for regulation is intential homicide now? So we don't need to say, have simulate engine noise on electric cars to prevent blind people from walking in front of them now. I mean after all the driver wasn't trying to kill them. Likewise that argument excludes all the accidental gun deaths and weakens the need for gun regulation.

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:39 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Occupied Deutschland wrote:This depends entirely on how such are instituted. Because with any cost associated, it makes it harder for non-criminals as well. In much the same way that Voter ID requirements make it harder for the ineligible to vote but also almost always possess particulars wherein they hurt the poor.
sure but then the issue is how it should be implemented not whether we should have one.

by Occupied Deutschland » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:40 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Occupied Deutschland wrote:This depends entirely on how such are instituted. Because with any cost associated, it makes it harder for non-criminals as well. In much the same way that Voter ID requirements make it harder for the ineligible to vote but also almost always possess particulars wherein they hurt the poor.
sure but then the issue is how it should be implemented not whether we should have one.

by North Calaveras » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:41 pm
New Genoa wrote:Llamalandia wrote:Ok so the standard for regulation is intential homicide now? So we don't need to say, have simulate engine noise on electric cars to prevent blind people from walking in front of them now. I mean after all the driver wasn't trying to kill them. Likewise that argument excludes all the accidental gun deaths and weakens the need for gun regulation.
Um, no that's not what I said. I was responding to the ridiculous notion that more people drowning means we shouldn't [i]regulate other dangerous activities.[/i]

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:41 pm
New Genoa wrote:Llamalandia wrote:Ok so the standard for regulation is intential homicide now? So we don't need to say, have simulate engine noise on electric cars to prevent blind people from walking in front of them now. I mean after all the driver wasn't trying to kill them. Likewise that argument excludes all the accidental gun deaths and weakens the need for gun regulation.
Um, no that's not what I said. I was responding to the ridiculous notion that more people drowning means we shouldn't regulate other dangerous activities.

by Sociobiology » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:42 pm

by Spirit of Hope » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:42 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Occupied Deutschland wrote:This depends entirely on how such are instituted. Because with any cost associated, it makes it harder for non-criminals as well. In much the same way that Voter ID requirements make it harder for the ineligible to vote but also almost always possess particulars wherein they hurt the poor.
sure but then the issue is how it should be implemented not whether we should have one.
Imperializt Russia wrote:Support biblical marriage! One SoH and as many wives and sex slaves as he can afford!

by Sociobiology » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:43 pm
Llamalandia wrote:New Genoa wrote:Um, no that's not what I said. I was responding to the ridiculous notion that more people drowning means we shouldn't regulate other dangerous activities.
Well you have to regulate every equal harm equally. If pools kill 10k people a year and guns kill 10k people a year they are equally dangerous and should be regulated at the same level.

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:43 pm

by North Calaveras » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:43 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Llamalandia wrote:I'd agree with that provided antigun groups agree to disband and everyone agrees not to push for more gun laws.
so second amendment good first amendment bad?
there are still people who want us to join back up with England, if you want unicorns and faeries before you will consider something reasonable just admit to yourself you aren't interested in sensible gun laws.


by Sociobiology » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:44 pm
Spirit of Hope wrote:New Genoa wrote:Safety regulations exist for pools...
Guns also have laws banning who they can be sold to, controlling there construction, transportation, areas where they are and are not allowed, etc.Sociobiology wrote:sure but then the issue is how it should be implemented not whether we should have one.
Almost everyone I have argued with on here has agreed to a universal back ground check requirement, so long as the government makes the system available to the public to use. I'm iffy on that, and have also proposed making negligent gun sale a crime, but that just creates more hassle.
The question usually becomes what more do people want that bothers me.

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:44 pm

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:45 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Spirit of Hope wrote:
Guns also have laws banning who they can be sold to, controlling there construction, transportation, areas where they are and are not allowed, etc.
Almost everyone I have argued with on here has agreed to a universal back ground check requirement, so long as the government makes the system available to the public to use. I'm iffy on that, and have also proposed making negligent gun sale a crime, but that just creates more hassle.
The question usually becomes what more do people want that bothers me.
welcome to democracy.

by Llamalandia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:46 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Llamalandia wrote:I'd agree with that provided antigun groups agree to disband and everyone agrees not to push for more gun laws.
so second amendment good first amendment bad?
there are still people who want us to join back up with England, if you want unicorns and faeries before you will consider something reasonable just admit to yourself you aren't interested in sensible gun laws.

by Occupied Deutschland » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:48 pm
Sociobiology wrote:Spirit of Hope wrote:
Guns also have laws banning who they can be sold to, controlling there construction, transportation, areas where they are and are not allowed, etc.
Almost everyone I have argued with on here has agreed to a universal back ground check requirement, so long as the government makes the system available to the public to use. I'm iffy on that, and have also proposed making negligent gun sale a crime, but that just creates more hassle.
The question usually becomes what more do people want that bothers me.
welcome to democracy.

by Sociobiology » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:50 pm
North Calaveras wrote:Sociobiology wrote:so second amendment good first amendment bad?
there are still people who want us to join back up with England, if you want unicorns and faeries before you will consider something reasonable just admit to yourself you aren't interested in sensible gun laws.
what are sensible gun laws because those are in short supply
My proposal
create a federal firearms permit.
It would be a lifetime permit
getting said permit requires a background check, a minimal fee to cover cost (~$5-15), a written test, a one afternoon class on firearms safety, and a practical test (demonstrate safety, hit a reasonable target at reasonable distance)
the licence can be revoked for gun violations (reckless discharge, illegal sales, ect.) , diagnosis of a serious mental disorder, or conviction of violent crime (armed robbery, attempted homicide, ect.).
To buy a firearm form any seller (including private sellers), to buy certain parts(like receivers),
and to buy ammunition you will need a valid permit.
Record of sales will be kept, but accessible only with a warrant.
so law enforcement can track dirty gun dealers, and illegal sales
Edit: things like concealed carry, collectors permits, and perhaps even different firearms type (shotgun, handgun, ect.) would be endorsements on the card.

by The Empire of Pretantia » Wed Jun 03, 2015 7:51 pm
Llamalandia wrote:Sociobiology wrote:so second amendment good first amendment bad?
there are still people who want us to join back up with England, if you want unicorns and faeries before you will consider something reasonable just admit to yourself you aren't interested in sensible gun laws.
No but if we are going to restrict or regulate one, well we should be able to regulate the other as well.
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