Un Freaking Believable.
That was directed at a previous post regarding a ar15 and mini 14. You can calm down.
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Un Freaking Believable.
I posed these questions almost 48 hours ago, and no one has answered them:
For the no-compromise never-give-an-inch folks on here...should there be no gun laws at all, since criminals don't obey them? And politically, would that be a wise or practical position to advance?
Indeed, and I believe he's a-roasting now. That doesn't revive a couple of hundred he killed or the x3 injured.And he received his reward as he should have.
I really don't know why I even try to engage you on these topics. You've shown your stripes so many times. Ex LEO who doesn't really support the 2nd Amendment for us unwashed civilians due to all you've seen on the job.
You've become another one of the "I support the 2nd Amendment BUT..." types - just like so many on the left.
That is their favorite line.
I support the 2nd Amendment BUT, who needs an AR-15?
I support the 2nd Amendment BUT, who needs more than 30 round magazines?
I support the 2nd Amendment BUT, who needs more than 10 round magazines?
I support the 2nd Amendment BUT, who needs the next thing, then the next thing, then the next... it never ends.
Gun rights get taken one incremental step at a time.
How do you think those "jurisdictions with overly restrictive gun laws" got that way? They didn't just one day 20 or 30 years ago up and pass ALL of their restrictive laws in one fell swoop. They did it a little bit at a time law after law, year after year.
If we take your approach the whole COUNTRY will be under those same kinds of overly restrictive gun laws.
THAT is what this forum is about. Making each other aware of what is going on, what the other side is trying to do, and mobilizing people to oppose it.
It isn't about promoting their ideas.
Indeed, and I believe he's a-roasting now. That doesn't revive a couple of hundred he killed or the x3 injured.
Discussing things is a great way to air them out - if one doesn't engage, then that voice isn't heard.
That stance turned off the legislators who were discussing, amending, and voting on the issue - the law passed nearly unanimously.
It was the wrong fight for at the wrong time.
30-20A-3. Unlawful acts; penalty.
A. Any person who teaches or demonstrates the use, application or making of any firearm, destructive device or technique capable of causing injury or death to any person with the intent that the knowledge or skill taught, demonstrated or gained be unlawfully used in furtherance of a civil disorder is guilty of a fourth degree felony and shall be sentenced under the provisions of the Criminal Sentencing Act [Chapter 31, Article 18 NMSA 1978] to imprisonment for a definite term of eighteen months or, in the discretion of the sentencing court, to a fine of not more than five thousand dollars ($5,000), or both.
B. Any person who trains, practices or receives instruction in the use of any firearm, destructive device or technique capable of causing injury or death to any person with the intent that the knowledge or skill taught, demonstrated or gained be unlawfully used in furtherance of a civil disorder is guilty of a fourth degree felony and shall be sentenced under the provisions of the Criminal Sentencing Act to imprisonment for a definite term of eighteen months or, in the discretion of the sentencing court, to a fine of not more than five thousand dollars ($5,000), or both.
History: Laws 1990, ch. 66, § 3.
You're missing the part about the training being in furtherance of civil disobedience.
It wasn't my law - it worked to dissuade such groups from buying NM property and using it for unlawful purposes. That helped the ranchers and property owners impacted by the groups.
For the no-compromise never-give-an-inch folks on here...should there be no gun laws at all, since criminals don't obey them?
Correct, no gun laws.
And politically, would that be a wise or practical position to advance?
Don't care.
That would be my world. Another part of my world would be that crime is so swiftly and severely punished, no one thinks about committing crimes.John, I'll give you credit: You're at least consistent.
So there should be no gun laws...got it. So, in your world...
* People convicted of violent crimes should be able to own firearms.
* A 10 year old should be able to buy a pistol and carry it.
* Convicts should be able to be armed while in prison.
* People who are institutionalized should be able to order guns through the mail.
* No hunter safety classes should be required.
* Tourists at the White House should be able to carry their guns.
* High school students should be able to carry submachine guns in class.
* Target shooting on public streets should be legal.
* Amazon should be able to sell and ship guns directly to buyers.
* If a drug dealer wants to buy 100 Glocks and resell them, that's okay.
* Passengers on public transportation -- airplanes, trains, etc. -- can be armed.
* There should be no enhanced penalties for crimes committed with firearms.
The mind boggles at the possibilities here...
Obviously...
Assigning the blame of crimes people commit on inanimate objects is a fool's errand.
Conversely, what causes the defense instinct when confronted with acts of criminal intent is the will to survive and aid others in distress...More ammo in the mag makes it much, much easier...What causes mass murder is an evil mind, or intoxication, or mental illness, or rage. More ammo in the mag makes it much, much easier.
That's not the argument on all kinds of things - in example, burglary tools (especially lockpicks, shims, and current digital tools), dynamite and other blasting agents for entry, are illegal not because they cause burglary, but because they make burglary much easier to accomplish.
That is exactly true for extra-high capacity mags in the high-profile Loughton killings (31 rounds from a Glock before getting overcome while changing mags - 6 killed, 12 wounded) and the Paddock killings (60 killed, hundreds injured using semi-auto rifles with bumpstocks and 60-100 round mags). I doubt we'll ever know a real, year-by-year tally of how many of such mags get used by the gangbangers that prefer them for drive-bys, debt collection, and turf marking.
What causes mass murder is an evil mind, or intoxication, or mental illness, or rage. More ammo in the mag makes it much, much easier.
When you figure out how to make criminals obey the law, get back to me. Until then, I believe the best answer to crime is to make it so unattractive virtually no one does it. Removal from society of they few who insist on continuing their life of crime would also suit me fine.That's not the argument on all kinds of things - in example, burglary tools (especially lockpicks, shims, and current digital tools), dynamite and other blasting agents for entry, are illegal not because they cause burglary, but because they make burglary much easier to accomplish.
That is exactly true for extra-high capacity mags in the high-profile Loughton killings (31 rounds from a Glock before getting overcome while changing mags - 6 killed, 12 wounded) and the Paddock killings (60 killed, hundreds injured using semi-auto rifles with bumpstocks and 60-100 round mags). I doubt we'll ever know a real, year-by-year tally of how many of such mags get used by the gangbangers that prefer them for drive-bys, debt collection, and turf marking.
What causes mass murder is an evil mind, or intoxication, or mental illness, or rage. More ammo in the mag makes it much, much easier.