Pro-gun myths busted

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  • ParsedOut
    replied
    Originally posted by smooth
    You and he need to quit throwing that term around so loosely. Farbin seems to be the only one using is correctly out of the three of you.
    I said I believe in due process, excuse me for throwing it around so loosely.

    Leave a comment:


  • smooth
    replied
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will
    We can't protect our own rights if we don't protect EVERYONE's rights.

    Like Parsed said... everyone is entitled to due process.
    You and he need to quit throwing that term around so loosely. Farbin seems to be the only one using is correctly out of the three of you.

    Leave a comment:


  • BraveUlysses
    replied
    anecdotal arguments are very convincing, yes

    Leave a comment:


  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    Originally posted by CorvallisBMW

    A 72-hour hold is not the same as involuntary commitment, and it does not result in a suspension of weapons rights. Again, due process must be carried out before either of those things can happen.
    A person I know, close family friend showed me the documentation where they were required to sign a document stating they could not own, nor possess a firearm for 5 years following their 5150, and if they had any firearms, they were required to be turned in to the County Sheriff within 24 hours of release, by calling the sheriff to come and pick them up from their place of residence. This same person fought to regain their property 5 years after the fact and were denied, also, 7 years after the one and only 5150 they experienced, they attempted to buy a firearm legally and were denied the right because the Background Check showed they were 5150'ed, and multiple attempts to appeal the decision were denied.

    No judge ever had any say in the matter, no due process, no appearance in court, nothing. So, please stop making assumptions when I have firsthand experience with this exact situation.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by ParsedOut
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will
    It's ironic that the article cites the D.C. Victim advocates group. D.C. has stoopid stoooopid laws on handguns, similar to Chicago's.

    In most other jurisdictions in the country, this is not a problem because a victim of domestic abuse can GET HER OWN DAMNED GUN.

    The gun is the ultimate equalizer.

    The victim immediately becomes as powerful as the abuser and can no longer be abused. Why would we not want that?

    However, because DC has backwards gun laws that violate the victim's 2nd amendment rights, idiots think that they have to violate the abuser's 5th amendment rights also.
    Also amazingly ironic is that the council and mayor's points of view are so myopic in the very city in which Warren vs. District of Columbia occurred.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by CorvallisBMW
    Unless you're comparing current-day Australia to Germany under Hitler or the USSR under Stalin, the answer would be "NO". You can still buy and own various guns in both of those countries, including rifles, shotguns and handguns. So again, NO. Do you even think before you post things?
    Originally posted by Wikipedia
    [Australia]
    those people must comply with 'genuine reasons' to obtain a 'Permit to Acquire' from their State government. 'Genuine Reasons' focus on either hunting and/or sport/target shooting (for Rifles), and do not include 'personal protection.'
    Not allowed to protect myself in Australia. That's jaw dropping.

    Originally posted by Wikipedia
    [United Kingdom]
    The criteria required for the grant of a Firearm certificate are far more stringent. Alongside safe storage requirements and checks on previous convictions and medical records, the applicant must also demonstrated a Good reason for each firearm they wish to hold (Good reason may include hunting, pest control, collecting or target shooting). Police may restrict the type and amount of ammunition held, and where and how the firearms are used.[55] Historically, most certificates approved for handguns listed "self-defence" as a reason.
    At least I'm allowed to protect myself in England, but I have to get permission from the government to do it first.

    Maybe you should read.

    Canada:
    Originally posted by crzyone
    Nice guns, makes me want to buy an AR-15 variant with all these nice examples. Again, our gun laws are stupid and is pretty much the reason I don't already have one.

    Example- This first gun, a cheap AR-15 variant... Restricted. Can only take to a range and back, has to be kept locked up with a trigger lock at all times, can't take out to the woods, blah blah
    canadaammo.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, canadaammo.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for!


    This newly released bullpup .223 that is likely more concealable and dangerous than an AR is non restricted. I can take this anywhere I want and shoot it. No special provisions at all.
    SFRC - The source in Canada for firearms, ammunition, fishing, sporting goods and fantastic customer service


    So I might just buy the bullpup and call it a day.

    Your argument continues to be the asinine idea that my rights to keep and bear arms haven't been infringed as long as I can still buy a .22 single shot pistol. The Supreme Court disagrees, as does the 9th Circuit in striking down San Diego county's restrictions on "may issue" handgun permits.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by ParsedOut
    It's ironic that the article cites the D.C. Victim advocates group. D.C. has stoopid stoooopid laws on handguns, similar to Chicago's.

    In most other jurisdictions in the country, this is not a problem because a victim of domestic abuse can GET HER OWN DAMNED GUN.

    The gun is the ultimate equalizer.

    The victim immediately becomes as powerful as the abuser and can no longer be abused. Why would we not want that?

    However, because DC has backwards gun laws that violate the victim's 2nd amendment rights, idiots think that they have to violate the abuser's 5th amendment rights also.

    Leave a comment:


  • Exodus_2pt0
    replied
    ^ Because when you strip away the rights of child molestors and wife beaters, then all you gotta do is accuse someone of being either and you can snuff them out without anyone looking twice.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by smooth
    So you want to throw your 2cents in support of wife and child abusers getting to keep their guns? Like anyone here really gives a flying fuck about the rights of some piece of shit who beats his wife and then threatens her life with a gun when she tries to leave.
    We can't protect our own rights if we don't protect EVERYONE's rights.

    Like Parsed said... everyone is entitled to due process.

    Leave a comment:


  • ParsedOut
    replied
    Originally posted by CorvallisBMW
    Glad to know you side with domestic abusers, rapists, wife-beaters and violent criminals. It shows just how moral and justified you are.
    Tell me, what does the world look like in only black and white?

    Leave a comment:


  • CorvallisBMW
    replied
    Originally posted by mrsleeve
    ^
    Stop making shit up...... A Wisconsin court just upheld that very scenario
    Evidence please?
    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    Oh they can't? I guess you've never heard of a 72 hour hold. Of which, severely limits your rights for a lifetime after being placed in one.
    Read the link, they can commit you, and then the facility can make a determination and commit you to another, or the same facility. No judge required for a 5150. A 'Peace Officer" can do it, so...
    A 72-hour hold is not the same as involuntary commitment, and it does not result in a suspension of weapons rights. Again, due process must be carried out before either of those things can happen.
    Originally posted by 2761377
    the bold is wrong. it HAS happened. read and be educated.

    sorry about the facts, bro. your argument could fool the lazy.

    "Gun owners in California and Connecticut have discovered that it really CAN happen here. Advertising has been strong here in San Diego recently, urging all owners of the SKS "Sporter" to turn them in for a $230 reimbursement before January 1, 2000. "If you own an SKS Sporter, you can’t sell it and you can’t shoot it. You MUST turn it in before January 1 or face criminal charges and confiscation" goes the ad which has been run on local radio stations."

    link here-

    http://www.keepandbeararms.com/infor...tem.asp?ID=195
    So your linking a 15-year-old blog post based on absolutely zero facts? A blog post that is literally fiction?
    Originally posted by smooth
    I don't know why you guys keep citing this 15 year old blog story but it's not accurate, there never was a registry for those rifles and the blog post you keep citing doesn't even talk about confiscations...because they never occurred.
    But that doesn't support their predefined viewpoints on the issue
    Originally posted by frankenbeemer
    Still fucking that chicken?
    huh?
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will
    You mean countries like England and Australia?
    Unless you're comparing current-day Australia to Germany under Hitler or the USSR under Stalin, the answer would be "NO". You can still buy and own various guns in both of those countries, including rifles, shotguns and handguns. So again, NO. Do you even think before you post things?
    Originally posted by ParsedOut
    "At the time a domestic violence survivor leaves a domestic violence situation, she or he is five times more likely to get murdered,"
    Glad to know you side with domestic abusers, rapists, wife-beaters and violent criminals. It shows just how moral and justified you are.

    Leave a comment:


  • ParsedOut
    replied
    Originally posted by smooth
    So you want to throw your 2cents in support of wife and child abusers getting to keep their guns? Like anyone here really gives a flying fuck about the rights of some piece of shit who beats his wife and then threatens her life with a gun when she tries to leave.
    I DO give a fuck about due process.

    Leave a comment:


  • smooth
    replied
    So you want to throw your 2cents in support of wife and child abusers getting to keep their guns? Like anyone here really gives a flying fuck about the rights of some piece of shit who beats his wife and then threatens her life with a gun when she tries to leave.

    Leave a comment:


  • ParsedOut
    replied
    Originally posted by CorvallisBMW
    Yes, they do. Because a police officer cannot involuntarily commit you to psychiatric treatment. Only a judge, after weighing all the facts and evidence in a case, can do that. And then a seperate judgement must be made regarding the defendant's firearms. You can't just have your guns taken away by any old cop off the street.

    Again it comes down to gun-tards being not just unaware, but wilfully ignoring and then making false claims about, the existing or proposed laws. All the shit you guys are so terrified of doesn't actually exist, but you say it does. I still don't understand your need to lie in order to make your case.
    Relevant

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by CorvallisBMW
    OK:
    as I proved in my last post.
    Please let us in on the defintion of "prove" that you're using... it's not the same one the rest of us are using.

    Leave a comment:

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