D3Fi-The_P3-ISS-DirtyDugan_ISS
Well-Known Member
Original_Belladonna said:lICJXx___I-R-A-G-E-I___xX73Il said:Original_Belladonna said:What is the actual “need” for this weapon. Don’t give me some coockamamie excuse like government overthrow or home protection either. Give me a concrete reason to why you NEED this weapon.
FYI: Wants are not needs, and entertainment is NOT a need. Anything falling into this description is moot and irrelevant. Carry on with the formidable debate.![]()
First off these are guns that people like to go sport shooting with it's their right to own one and for most liberal crybabies that complain about guns is that they want to tell you how to live your life well sorry this is America and we're allowed to own these guns your liberal crybabies will say these are assault rifles but they're not assault rifles you can turn into for automatics these you can't and a lot of people don't understand that it's not the gun that kills somebody it's the person that's behind the gun that's killing the people if this one kid would have walked in a school and kill them with an axe would you be sitting here saying let's ban axes.....
First off, no one is saying to ban anything. Secondly, your rhetoric of liberal crybabies are one of the reasons some of you aren’t capable of responsibly owning one of these weapons. Lastly, there is only one common denominator in a mass shooting and that is the firearm. Saying it’s not the firearm when it clearly is, is denying facts. Of course it takes a person to shoot a firearm, but if they’re unstable enough to actually mass shoot and have easy accessibility, they shouldn’t own that firearm. It’s not rocket science, it’s logical thinking.
The common denominator is persons who act on violent feelings in an overly violent way. The means in which they deliver the violence as well as the venue where they deliver their violent action(s), are secondary. These factors aren't used to stop in advance, a violent action, but rather used to predict where and by whom an incident may happen.
Recently in Texas, an individual decided to make bombs and deliver them through packages. People needlessly died and were hurt as a result. Would you say people aren't to be trusted with packages? Is the person or the package to blame? If we could save just one life, wouldn't it be worth banning all packages from being delivered because they can be used to kill and cause damage?
Logic once said that the world was flat... How do you know if a person is stable or unstable? This question is immensely difficult to answer. The determining factor in my opinion, although I am not a mental health professional, is whether or not a person understands what the consequences of their actions are. Both in terms of the result of the action as well as the punishment for the action.
If I know and understand that by getting behind the wheel of an automobile and driving it into a crowd of people with purpose, will result in injury and death, and can be punished by the law, but do it anyways; should I be deemed mentally unstable or mentally stable? Just because you can't comprehend someone's action doesn't mean they are mentally unstable, especially in regard to violence.
It seems to me that in an attempt to rationalize horrendous acts of violence, we often follow this narrative. It is my opinion that if someone sets a goal to commit violence, and understand the consequences, and they go out and perform a violent act, they are in fact mentally stable. This is exactly why the means of which they commit such acts will never be as important as to why they commit such acts.
What's the difference between a dead body with bullet holes and a dead body that's been blown up?