I'm pretty sure that doesn't check for out of state buyers though
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by Telconi » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:44 am
Camicon wrote:The East Marches II wrote:
With a foe like you? I'd have no problem pulling that off.
Alright then, let's get started.United Muscovite Nations wrote:In terms of modern notions of democracy? That would probably be somewhat accurate.
UMN - and you - are arguing that the right to own a firearm is necessary in order to be "free", in terms of modern notions of democracy.
My counterpoint: firearms are not an integral part of democracy, modern or otherwise. You will not find a single definition of "democracy" within the field of political science that includes the ownership of firearms.
And... yeah, we're done here. UMN's argument is shit.

by The East Marches II » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:44 am
Camicon wrote:UMN - and you - are arguing that the right to own a firearm is necessary in order to be "free", in terms of modern notions of democracy.
My counterpoint: firearms are not an integral part of democracy, modern or otherwise. You will not find a single definition of "democracy" within the field of political science that includes the ownership of firearms.
And... yeah, we're done here. UMN's argument is shit.

by Telconi » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:44 am

by Camicon » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:46 am
Telconi wrote:Camicon wrote:Alright then, let's get started.
UMN - and you - are arguing that the right to own a firearm is necessary in order to be "free", in terms of modern notions of democracy.
My counterpoint: firearms are not an integral part of democracy, modern or otherwise. You will not find a single definition of "democracy" within the field of political science that includes the ownership of firearms.
And... yeah, we're done here. UMN's argument is shit.
Democracy is not the litmus test of freedom.
The East Marches II wrote:Camicon wrote:UMN - and you - are arguing that the right to own a firearm is necessary in order to be "free", in terms of modern notions of democracy.
My counterpoint: firearms are not an integral part of democracy, modern or otherwise. You will not find a single definition of "democracy" within the field of political science that includes the ownership of firearms.
And... yeah, we're done here. UMN's argument is shit.
Thats easy, the American colloquial definition is the only one that matters and the rest are done by people who have no understanding of what "democracy" as we mean it is :^)
Just like the rest of the world calls hate speech restrictions "freedom". Its unfortunate you're so Orwellian.
Country of glowing hearts, and patrons of the artsThe Trews, Under The Sun
Help me out
Star spangled madness, united sadness
Count me out
No human is more human than any other. - Lieutenant-General Roméo Antonius Dallaire
Don't shine for swine. - Metric, Soft Rock Star
Love is hell. Hell is love. Hell is asking to be loved. - Emily Haines and the Soft Skeleton, Detective Daughter

by The Empire of Pretantia » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:46 am

by The East Marches II » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:47 am
Camicon wrote:And what is the American colloquial definition of "freedom"? Keeping in mind that colloquial definitions are collectively made by the whole of society, and aren't whatever you want them to be.

by Camicon » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:47 am
The East Marches II wrote:Camicon wrote:And what is the American colloquial definition of "freedom"? Keeping in mind that colloquial definitions are collectively made by the whole of society, and aren't whatever you want them to be.
The Constitution :^)
Keep in mind, my country is the largest (and only) free nation so thats what counts
Country of glowing hearts, and patrons of the artsThe Trews, Under The Sun
Help me out
Star spangled madness, united sadness
Count me out
No human is more human than any other. - Lieutenant-General Roméo Antonius Dallaire
Don't shine for swine. - Metric, Soft Rock Star
Love is hell. Hell is love. Hell is asking to be loved. - Emily Haines and the Soft Skeleton, Detective Daughter

by Telconi » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:47 am

by Len Hyet » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:47 am
The East Marches II wrote:Camicon wrote:And what is the American colloquial definition of "freedom"? Keeping in mind that colloquial definitions are collectively made by the whole of society, and aren't whatever you want them to be.
The Constitution :^)
Keep in mind, my country is the largest (and only) free nation so thats what counts

by Thermodolia » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:48 am

by The East Marches II » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:48 am

by Thermodolia » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:49 am

by The Empire of Pretantia » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:50 am

by Irona » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:50 am

by Ifreann » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:53 am

by Community Values » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:54 am

by Telconi » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:55 am

by The Empire of Pretantia » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:55 am
Ifreann wrote:The Empire of Pretantia wrote:Copyright infringement is theft.
But whose safety is threatened by it? If the government can only regulate speech that poses an immediate threat to safety then logically they cannot regulate copyright infringements unless they are immediate threats to safety.

by Telconi » Mon Nov 06, 2017 11:57 am
Ifreann wrote:The Empire of Pretantia wrote:Copyright infringement is theft.
But whose safety is threatened by it? If the government can only regulate speech that poses an immediate threat to safety then logically they cannot regulate copyright infringements unless they are immediate threats to safety.
If you think that's hypocrisy then I suppose you're just too much of an extremist to understand modern English as spoken by actual people.

by Petrasylvania » Mon Nov 06, 2017 12:02 pm
The East Marches II wrote:Petrasylvania wrote:And how many mass shooters had to kill their mothers as opposed to just buying their guns? It's strange the It Failed To Stop X So Repeal It standard is always applied to firearms regulation but nothing else, like drunk driving laws or any criminal laws for that matter.
Yet gentlemen on your side are more than willing to apply such logic to drugs

by Telconi » Mon Nov 06, 2017 12:07 pm
Petrasylvania wrote:The East Marches II wrote:
Yet gentlemen on your side are more than willing to apply such logic to drugs
All right, legalizing drugs. There's that. But the benefits-
undermining the income sources of violent criminal cartels, imposing a quality control standard to minimize injuries and deaths from substandard or tainted drugs, and generating a new taxable source of income to direct funds to rehabilitation and whatever else seems great tradeoffs. What does eliminating firearms regulations offer besides letting anyone especially someone having One Bad Day purchase any gun they can afford and literally paint the town red?

by Sovaal » Mon Nov 06, 2017 12:09 pm
Camicon wrote:Sovaal wrote:The utter inconsitancy. AK's are in the prohibited section, save for Finnish Valmets cause they're less evil I guess. AUGs are banned but Tavors and Type 95's are in-restricted, as in you can go into a store and walk out with one, and ARs are restricted yet as said similar firearms aren't. Makes no sense in the slightest, seems like they literally banned whatever they saw in a gun magazine and only spared the AR due to target shooting.
Care to provide a source detailing those specificities?

by Ifreann » Mon Nov 06, 2017 12:10 pm
The Empire of Pretantia wrote:Ifreann wrote:But whose safety is threatened by it? If the government can only regulate speech that poses an immediate threat to safety then logically they cannot regulate copyright infringements unless they are immediate threats to safety.
It's not free speech, it's intellectual property. This, it falls under property laws instead of the first amendment.
Telconi wrote:Ifreann wrote:But whose safety is threatened by it? If the government can only regulate speech that poses an immediate threat to safety then logically they cannot regulate copyright infringements unless they are immediate threats to safety.
If you think that's hypocrisy then I suppose you're just too much of an extremist to understand modern English as spoken by actual people.
Well caffeine is a drug... and AR-15s are guns... so you can't say "ban all drugs" without including caffeine, and you can't say "allow all firearms" without including an AR-15...
If "actually spoken by actual people" involves dishonesty and hypocrisy, that's not my fault.
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