bushmaster1313
Member
Got the REAL answer -- what we really need is a good sharp stick buyback program --
How much could I get for a double blunt end assault stick from a 6 round Model 12 shotgun magazine


Got the REAL answer -- what we really need is a good sharp stick buyback program --
It's just something they do to make themselves look like they are accomplishing something when they aren't.
Got the REAL answer -- what we really need is a good sharp stick buyback program -- I've always hated the thought of getting a "sharp stick in the eye" -- there are so many millions of sharp (and semi-sharp) sticks out there in the hands of people who don't know how to handle them -- who constantly run around with sharp sticks and who might trip accidentally or on purpose while I'm standing on a subway platform (even though there are no, as in zero, subways or subway platforms in Louisiana) -- so, if we spend millions or even billions on a "sharp stick" buyback platform, it should exponentially reduce the chance that I (precious me) will be the recipient (intended or unintended) of a sharp stick to the eye -- even though the chance of that happening is already close to zero. Sounds like a great use of taxpayer to me![]()
You forgot one Gary, and that is Waste a Lot of Taxpayer Money!
King 5 reports not all police agencies destroy guns seized by police or turned in by private citizens. Guess what they do with them...?
W. Washington police, sheriff's depts. in business of selling guns | KING5.com Seattle
I think they do serve a good purpose. Since, like all gov't programs, they have to apply equally to everyone, it is easy to come up w/ scenarios where only dirtbags come out ahead. However, there are TONS of households out there with a gun, but no one in the home is knowledgable about it. This of the shotgun in the closet or the SNL in the nightstand and the person who put it there is dead or otherwise left the family. If I am a single parent and I know there is a gun in the house and don't know a thing about it, don't know enough about them to try and sell at a decent price, the buy-back is the best alternative. And that person did not just sell or give the gun to a guy down the block with no background check. Either way, they gun now cannot be stolen and used by a dirtbag and is no longer a danger to those in the home. I can come up with lots of situations where a buy-back is the most responsible way to get a gun out of the house.