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I said very clearly not EVERYONE is capable of safely owning and operating a firearm. Just like not EVERYONE is capable of safely owning and operating vehicle. Not once did I suggest, imply, or hint at any kind of racial preference.
originally posted by: macman
a reply to: ScientificRailgun
Yeah I mean......the 2nd clearly states this. That "certain" people can't own firearms..
By certain I guess you mean like Blacks? Maybe Chinese?
The first gun control laws in the US were designed to keep blacks form owning firearms--gun control has it's very roots in racism.
originally posted by: Sunwolf
As a former Smith,you should know better:How to make an AK out of a shovel.
www.northeastshooters.com...!?p=2695046&viewfull=1#post2695046
Could I do it?Yes.
originally posted by: macman
originally posted by: introvert
No, I support the 2nd amendment.
Clearly you don't understand the term "support" nor the "2nd Amendment".
So no.....no you don't.
You support a version of it where infringement is allowed, because stuff....and things.
originally posted by: macman
a reply to: thefallenone
Wait.................what freedom is it that you are speaking of? This freedom/right of the non-gun owner to not have gun owners own guns??
originally posted by: intrptr
originally posted by: ScientificRailgun
a reply to: butcherguy
Heck soon you'll be able to 3D Print a gun.
So there's that.
Thats a load of crap. Firearms receivers are "machined and parts "fitted" that have been forged and tempered in furnaces. Barrels and ammunition present another problem altogether.
"3D printers" won't be capable of these critical processes anytime soon.
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: Answerwww.paladin-press.com...
THAT'S how .
originally posted by: Answer
originally posted by: butcherguy
a reply to: Answer
Answer the question... 'answer'.
Does his description fit for an AKM?
Yes, it does.
AK receivers are heat treated stamped steel that is bent to exacting tolerances and welded together OR they're milled on a CNC machine.
The parts and barrel are then assembled and fitted by the builder. Everything must be assembled properly with the precise clearances in order for the firearm to function.
Any more questions you need answered by me instead of googling for yourself?
originally posted by: macman
a reply to: Indigo5
Why are you so discriminatory??? Why do you hate people with mental illness?
originally posted by: Hefficide
Drug use, burglary, car theft, rape, shoplifting... all illegal. All with laws, statutes, and even countermeasures to protect people... and bad things still happen.
It's the "why bother" fallacy.
originally posted by: Indigo5
originally posted by: Hefficide
Drug use, burglary, car theft, rape, shoplifting... all illegal. All with laws, statutes, and even countermeasures to protect people... and bad things still happen.
Sooo...Hmm..Legalize rape and murder? Cuz the law doesn't stop those things from happening?
that's your argument?
originally posted by: 200Plus
a reply to: Indigo5
yes because there are 125 million mental patients out running the streets with automatic clip drum uzi machine guns with large velocity capability right?
125 million gun owners (250 million firearms) should equal 125 million shootings, shouldn't it? Or does every "gun nut" have extended belt fed clips as well?
One of Holmes' psychiatrists suspected, prior to the shooting, that Holmes suffered from mental illness and could be dangerous. A month before the shooting, Dr. Lynne Fenton reported to the campus police that he had made homicidal statements.[52] Two weeks prior to the shooting, Holmes sent a text message asking a graduate student if the student had heard of the disorder dysphoric mania, and warning the student to stay away from him "because I am bad news".[53]
On May 22, 2012, Holmes purchased a Glock 22 pistol at a Gander Mountain shop in Aurora. Six days later, on May 28, he bought a Remington 870 Express Tactical shotgun at a Bass Pro Shops in Denver.[59] On June 7, just hours after failing his oral exam at the university,[47] he purchased a Smith & Wesson M&P15 semi-automatic rifle from a Gander Mountain in Thornton, with a second Glock 22 pistol at the same Bass Pro Shops in Denver on July 6.[60] All the weapons were bought legally and background checks were performed.[61] In the four months prior to the shooting, Holmes also bought 3,000 rounds of ammunition for the pistols, 3,000 rounds for the M&P15, and 350 shells for the shotgun over the Internet.