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by Painisia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 3:09 am
-Christian DemocratFormerly, the nation of Painisia November 2017 - August 2019
-Syncretic
-Distributist
-Personalist
-Ecologism
-Popolarismo
-Corporatist

by Manokan Republic » Fri Mar 30, 2018 3:23 am
United Citizens of North America wrote:
Most of the assault rifles already out there are in the hands of good people, so i have no problem with that. But a ban in the long run will reduce deaths, because you will not be able to buy the ammo, new parts, or new guns. Prospective shooters in houses without guns would never become shooters. It is like banning Isis online. Either people are radicalised because of the "freedom" to watch isis videos, or people are not, because they cannot learn about the radicalizing beliefs of ISIS.
And muskets weren't for killing people?
They can't kill people at the same rate s today. I am not talking about "weapons of war" Valgora, I am talking about the ability to quickly slaughter a crowd with a semi-automatic or automatic weapon.

by Albrenia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 3:31 am

by Washington Resistance Army » Fri Mar 30, 2018 3:37 am
Gun Manufacturers wrote:Washington Resistance Army wrote:
We absolutely did ban them, the Hughes Amendment to FOPA in 1986 banned any and all new additions to the machinegun registry established by the National Firearms Act in 1934 despite the fact that literally 1 crime was committed with a legal MG in that time. When the anti-gun side pulls shit like that why should anyone come to the table and try to "compromise"?
Actually, that shooting happened AFTER Hughes, in 1988.
by Kernen » Fri Mar 30, 2018 3:41 am
Albrenia wrote:So other illegal things kill more people, why is that a reason for guns to be legal?
Cars and trucks are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.

by Manokan Republic » Fri Mar 30, 2018 3:48 am
Albrenia wrote:So other illegal things kill more people, why is that a reason for guns to be legal?
Cars and trucks are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.

by Washington Resistance Army » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:09 am

by The Empire of Pretantia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:20 am
Albrenia wrote:So other illegal things kill more people, why is that a reason for guns to be legal?
Cars and trucks are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.

by Torrocca » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:26 am
Ors Might wrote:Torrocca wrote:
True, but we still ought to not spit in their faces (like some people have been doing, even on this very site) for being kids outraged at a horrific event and wanting change. We'd be best off trying to work with them, get them to see that they need to attack the core issues and not guns, and work more rationally toward that goal so we can make society safer without creating even more potential slavery and tyranny.
We should try to be understanding but at the same time, they’re not in the right mindset for rationality to win them over. Maybe once they’ve finished grieving properly.

by Albrenia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:28 am
The Empire of Pretantia wrote:Albrenia wrote:So other illegal things kill more people, why is that a reason for guns to be legal?
None of those things are illegal.
Cars and trucks are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.
Guns are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.

by Torrocca » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:34 am


by Manokan Republic » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:40 am
Albrenia wrote:The Empire of Pretantia wrote:None of those things are illegal.
Guns are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.
I'm fairly sure hijacking a plane or putting a bomb in a car are illegal, or they bloody well should be if not.
On the practical thing, in the US you are correct. I'm not actually arguing for gun control anymore, just asking why 'other stuff kills more people' is a reason to ignore it. Personally I'd like it if we put in place measures to make any sort of mass killing harder, such as installing secure bollards in vulnerable areas where a truck or car could travel down a passenger way, or things like security doors to cockpits on flights and the like (which I believe they do now).
Similarly, I think it's a little sad that the gun debate has reached the 'no compromise' state it currently is in.

by The Empire of Pretantia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:49 am
On the practical thing, in the US you are correct. I'm not actually arguing for gun control anymore, just asking why 'other stuff kills more people' is a reason to ignore it. Personally I'd like it if we put in place measures to make any sort of mass killing harder, such as installing secure bollards in vulnerable areas where a truck or car could travel down a passenger way, or things like security doors to cockpits on flights and the like (which I believe they do now).
Similarly, I think it's a little sad that the gun debate has reached the 'no compromise' state it currently is in.

by Albrenia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:54 am
The Empire of Pretantia wrote:Friendly reminder that cars kill more people in accidents than guns do in homicides.

by Torrocca » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:54 am
The Empire of Pretantia wrote:Albrenia wrote:
I'm fairly sure hijacking a plane or putting a bomb in a car are illegal, or they bloody well should be if not.
Of course they're illegal. Just like shooting people is illegal. Planes, cars, and explosives, however, are not.
On the practical thing, in the US you are correct. I'm not actually arguing for gun control anymore, just asking why 'other stuff kills more people' is a reason to ignore it. Personally I'd like it if we put in place measures to make any sort of mass killing harder, such as installing secure bollards in vulnerable areas where a truck or car could travel down a passenger way, or things like security doors to cockpits on flights and the like (which I believe they do now).
Similarly, I think it's a little sad that the gun debate has reached the 'no compromise' state it currently is in.
Friendly reminder that cars kill more people in accidents than guns do in homicides.
I don't really remember us defending her.

by Albrenia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 4:56 am
The Empire of Pretantia wrote:I don't really remember us defending her.
by Kernen » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:00 am
Albrenia wrote:The Empire of Pretantia wrote:None of those things are illegal.
Guns are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.
I'm fairly sure hijacking a plane or putting a bomb in a car are illegal, or they bloody well should be if not.
On the practical thing, in the US you are correct. I'm not actually arguing for gun control anymore, just asking why 'other stuff kills more people' is a reason to ignore it. Personally I'd like it if we put in place measures to make any sort of mass killing harder, such as installing secure bollards in vulnerable areas where a truck or car could travel down a passenger way, or things like security doors to cockpits on flights and the like (which I believe they do now).
Similarly, I think it's a little sad that the gun debate has reached the 'no compromise' state it currently is in.

by Albrenia » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:04 am
Kernen wrote:Albrenia wrote:
I'm fairly sure hijacking a plane or putting a bomb in a car are illegal, or they bloody well should be if not.
On the practical thing, in the US you are correct. I'm not actually arguing for gun control anymore, just asking why 'other stuff kills more people' is a reason to ignore it. Personally I'd like it if we put in place measures to make any sort of mass killing harder, such as installing secure bollards in vulnerable areas where a truck or car could travel down a passenger way, or things like security doors to cockpits on flights and the like (which I believe they do now).
Similarly, I think it's a little sad that the gun debate has reached the 'no compromise' state it currently is in.
Why should anybody compromise.on their rights?


by The peopls republic of Antarctica » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:04 am
by Kernen » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:05 am
Albrenia wrote:Kernen wrote:Why should anybody compromise.on their rights?
A fair question. Obviously one would need to be very careful, but surely there are some measures which don't infringe directly on rights but help to reduce the likelihood of some madman shooting up a school or concert. The whole background checks thing seems like one such measure.

by Torrocca » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:07 am
Albrenia wrote:The Empire of Pretantia wrote:I don't really remember us defending her.
I think it was mainly people wanting to paint her as the victim after her apology was ignored. Not because anyone likes her, but because it would make Hogg look bad (worse?) and people seem desperate to turn him into a villain at the moment.

by Sovaal » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:08 am
Painisia wrote:Its ok to have a small handgun at your home. What is not OK is to walk around the streets with a minigun fully-charged.

by Sovaal » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:08 am
The peopls republic of Antarctica wrote:WE should cut down the use of guns we cant solve every problem with a AR15

by Manokan Republic » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:09 am
Albrenia wrote:Kernen wrote:Why should anybody compromise.on their rights?
A fair question. Obviously one would need to be very careful, but surely there are some measures which don't infringe directly on rights but help to reduce the likelihood of some madman shooting up a school or concert. The whole background checks thing seems like one such measure.
Anyway, I've gotta go for a few hours so if I don't answer any other questions I'm not fleeing the discussion, just getting some sleep.

by Sovaal » Fri Mar 30, 2018 5:10 am
Albrenia wrote:So other illegal things kill more people, why is that a reason for guns to be legal?
Cars and trucks are subject to restrictions and regulations, and for simple practical purposes cannot be banned.
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