... I literally just watched this video from JeorgSprave... xD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTut3SPhQ5k
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by The Chuck » Mon May 13, 2019 7:39 pm
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by Paddy O Fernature » Mon May 13, 2019 7:41 pm
The Chuck wrote:
... I literally just watched this video from JeorgSprave... xD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTut3SPhQ5k
by The Chuck » Mon May 13, 2019 7:43 pm
Kowani wrote:The Chuck wrote:
It isn't actually only the corporations. An issue is the doctors over prescribing opiods for anything and everything. Hell, last year in H.S. I put a screw gun through my hand working on the set of a play and had to go to the hospital. While there, I got a couple stitches and the pain was moderate but the doctor prescribed me Oxycodone 30mg tablets. Thankfully my brother is a researcher and immediately told me not to get the prescription filled and gave me a couple NSAIDs to take instead. Even if the medical field reduces prescribing these prescriptions, to many people are hooked so it will keep the cycle rolling. People will continue to over-medicate even when given instructions and becoming addicted. As such, illicit trade of medicine/drugs will continue and criminal organizations will continue to exist which will result in weapons and arms falling into the wrong hands.
It is an odd partnership between doctors and corporations. Case in Point
Now, as far as the stuff you said about those who are already hooked, I’m thinking of more rehabilitation programs.
Of course, one does have to deal with the crime syndicates somehow.
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by Kowani » Mon May 13, 2019 7:45 pm
The Chuck wrote:
Rehab is a very good option but unfortunately many people who are hooked have addictive personalities. The criminal organizations will continue to get opiods into the US/synthesis it here. I agree with you that we do need to do something about the criminal syndicates but what? Turn our nation into a police state? (which will cause many 2nd Amendment supporters to go ape shit) Remove opiod prescriptions all together to patients of hospitals? It's a terrible but interesting conundrum we're in currently.
by The Chuck » Mon May 13, 2019 7:48 pm
Kowani wrote:The Chuck wrote:
Rehab is a very good option but unfortunately many people who are hooked have addictive personalities. The criminal organizations will continue to get opiods into the US/synthesis it here. I agree with you that we do need to do something about the criminal syndicates but what? Turn our nation into a police state? (which will cause many 2nd Amendment supporters to go ape shit) Remove opiod prescriptions all together to patients of hospitals? It's a terrible but interesting conundrum we're in currently.
Work with Mexico?
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by Kowani » Mon May 13, 2019 7:51 pm
The Chuck wrote:Kowani wrote:Work with Mexico?
Unfortunately it isn't just Mexico... The Medellin Cartel is founded down in Colombia... actually hell. Go watch this movie and learn about Barry Seal. It's ironic since I actually am impressed with what he was able to accomplish but he's a direct reason why we're in this pickle...
by The Chuck » Mon May 13, 2019 7:52 pm
Kowani wrote:The Chuck wrote:
Unfortunately it isn't just Mexico... The Medellin Cartel is founded down in Colombia... actually hell. Go watch this movie and learn about Barry Seal. It's ironic since I actually am impressed with what he was able to accomplish but he's a direct reason why we're in this pickle...
Back to that legalization thing, then. The market’ll drive down costs and lesson violence.
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by Farnhamia » Mon May 13, 2019 7:53 pm
The Chuck wrote:Kowani wrote:Back to that legalization thing, then. The market’ll drive down costs and lesson violence.
In a perfect world yes... in our world... probably not. The criminal organizations will want to get the biggest slice of the market as possible when it becomes legalized and that means starting territory wars with other gangs which will result in a spike in violence (most likely from what I've seen).
by Kowani » Mon May 13, 2019 7:55 pm
Farnhamia wrote:The Chuck wrote:
In a perfect world yes... in our world... probably not. The criminal organizations will want to get the biggest slice of the market as possible when it becomes legalized and that means starting territory wars with other gangs which will result in a spike in violence (most likely from what I've seen).
Fascinating. Totally off-topic, but still fascinating.
by The Chuck » Mon May 13, 2019 7:55 pm
Farnhamia wrote:The Chuck wrote:
In a perfect world yes... in our world... probably not. The criminal organizations will want to get the biggest slice of the market as possible when it becomes legalized and that means starting territory wars with other gangs which will result in a spike in violence (most likely from what I've seen).
Fascinating. Totally off-topic, but still fascinating.
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by Farnhamia » Mon May 13, 2019 7:56 pm
by Kowani » Mon May 13, 2019 7:57 pm
by Hurtful Thoughts » Mon May 13, 2019 8:51 pm
Mokostana wrote:See, Hurty cared not if the mission succeeded or not, as long as it was spectacular trainwreck. Sometimes that was the host Nation firing a SCUD into a hospital to destroy a foreign infection and accidentally sparking a rebellion... or accidentally starting the Mokan Drug War
Blackhelm Confederacy wrote:If there was only a "like" button for NS posts....
by The Chuck » Mon May 13, 2019 8:54 pm
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by The Xenopolis Confederation » Tue May 14, 2019 5:13 am
Jakker wrote:Tillydrone wrote:tbh, what are you gonna do with a suppressor if the guns that use them are pretty much banned? Shove it up your assigned trashcan?
Given your warning history with your other nation, *** 24-hour ban for Flamebaiting ***Note that this ban applies to you the player and not just this nation.
by The Emerald Legion » Tue May 14, 2019 6:48 am
Hurtful Thoughts wrote:And thus, America needs a wall. Because reasons.
by Paddy O Fernature » Tue May 14, 2019 7:07 am
by Chernoslavia » Tue May 14, 2019 6:24 pm
by Chernoslavia » Tue May 14, 2019 6:27 pm
Jakker wrote:Tillydrone wrote:tbh, what are you gonna do with a suppressor if the guns that use them are pretty much banned? Shove it up your assigned trashcan?
Given your warning history with your other nation, *** 24-hour ban for Flamebaiting ***Note that this ban applies to you the player and not just this nation.
by Grinning Dragon » Tue May 14, 2019 8:33 pm
On Friday, May 10, Governor Ducey signed SB 1291, repealing the decades old law that banned possession of nunchakus. We thank everyone who contacted on the Governor about SB 1291. You made a difference.
The nunchakus ban was so broadly written that in Arizona it is technically a Class 4 felony to be in possession of a jump rope (“two or more…. handles, connected by a rope….”). Arizona was one of only four states, along with California, Massachusetts, and New York, that banned nunchakus. In 2018, New York's ban was struck down in federal court as a violation of the Second Amendment.
The repeal of the nunchakus ban will go into effect 90 days after the current legislative session ends. The target for ending a legislative session is 100 days from the start. That date was Tuesday, April 23. Right now, the legislature is haggling over the state budget. We don't expect them to be finished anytime soon.
by Chernoslavia » Tue May 14, 2019 8:48 pm
Grinning Dragon wrote:
Do those assault bows shoot 30 caliber clipazines with a shoulder thingy that goes up?
How about assault nunchakus?
Arizona Repeals Decades old Ban on Nunchakus (Nunchucks)
Not really firearm related, but nunchakus still fall under the 2nd Amendment and this is a good thing and they should never had been banned in the first place.On Friday, May 10, Governor Ducey signed SB 1291, repealing the decades old law that banned possession of nunchakus. We thank everyone who contacted on the Governor about SB 1291. You made a difference.
The nunchakus ban was so broadly written that in Arizona it is technically a Class 4 felony to be in possession of a jump rope (“two or more…. handles, connected by a rope….”). Arizona was one of only four states, along with California, Massachusetts, and New York, that banned nunchakus. In 2018, New York's ban was struck down in federal court as a violation of the Second Amendment.
The repeal of the nunchakus ban will go into effect 90 days after the current legislative session ends. The target for ending a legislative session is 100 days from the start. That date was Tuesday, April 23. Right now, the legislature is haggling over the state budget. We don't expect them to be finished anytime soon.
Figures and quite typical that california, massachusettes and new york would ban something like these, but Arizona?
by Shanhwa » Wed May 15, 2019 10:45 am
Grinning Dragon wrote:
Do those assault bows shoot 30 caliber clipazines with a shoulder thingy that goes up?
How about assault nunchakus?
Arizona Repeals Decades old Ban on Nunchakus (Nunchucks)
Not really firearm related, but nunchakus still fall under the 2nd Amendment and this is a good thing and they should never had been banned in the first place.On Friday, May 10, Governor Ducey signed SB 1291, repealing the decades old law that banned possession of nunchakus. We thank everyone who contacted on the Governor about SB 1291. You made a difference.
The nunchakus ban was so broadly written that in Arizona it is technically a Class 4 felony to be in possession of a jump rope (“two or more…. handles, connected by a rope….”). Arizona was one of only four states, along with California, Massachusetts, and New York, that banned nunchakus. In 2018, New York's ban was struck down in federal court as a violation of the Second Amendment.
The repeal of the nunchakus ban will go into effect 90 days after the current legislative session ends. The target for ending a legislative session is 100 days from the start. That date was Tuesday, April 23. Right now, the legislature is haggling over the state budget. We don't expect them to be finished anytime soon.
Figures and quite typical that california, massachusettes and new york would ban something like these, but Arizona?
by Tarsonis » Wed May 15, 2019 10:56 am
Tillydrone wrote:Grinning Dragon wrote:For the life of me, I have never, ever understood why suppressors were added to the stupid nfa. Pretty much every country where firearms are restricted heavily, suppressors are easily bought and sold like one would buy a beer. Bad American politicians, bad for making a safety device a restricted part.
tbh, what are you gonna do with a suppressor if the guns that use them are pretty much banned? Shove it up your assigned trashcan?
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