riverman
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You can go buy some new ones todayBecause they looked fucking fabulous? Why else do you think women stole our high heels?
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You can go buy some new ones todayBecause they looked fucking fabulous? Why else do you think women stole our high heels?
Because they looked fucking fabulous? Why else do you think women stole our high heels?
The stiletto heel is a dangerous weapon...could save you from govt oppression one dayIt all goes back to penis envy, it makes them all thieves by nature.
barfo
So my mom from the ages of 8-12 years old was raped, repeatedly by her stepdad and other men my Grandma brought around and when I was young she always wanted weapons in our home because she really was legitimately scared of that happening again. Now as my brother and I got older the weapons were phased out because my dad didn't want us around them. However, to trivialize that people do have legitimate fears based on real experiences seems counter-intuitive.It’s gotta be a horrible existence to live in a daily fear so bad that a person is deathly afraid of losing their precious AR15 so they can spray bullets in case they are suddenly attacked in their home
I specifically said AR15. I think these (overwhelmingly) MEN are not worried about getting sexually assaulted or raped. This is exactly the kind of comment that makes it impossible to argue for gun control. Keep your pistol. Keep your handgun. Nobody has ever said they want all guns gone. But no, within four posts we hear about Hong Kong and women being raped so we need AR15 type weapons.So my mom from the ages of 8-12 years old was raped, repeatedly by her step dad and other men my Grandma brought around and when I was young she always wanted weapons in our home because she really was legitimately scared of that happening again. Now as my brother and I got older the weapons were phased out because he didnt want ha around them. However, to trivialize that people do have legitimate fears based on real experiences seems counter-intuitive.
Who are you to tell someone what they can use to defend themselves with or what they can have around to make themselves feel safe?I specifically said AR15. I think these (overwhelmingly) MEN are not worried about getting sexually assaulted or raped. This is exactly the kind of comment that makes it impossible to argue for gun control. Keep your pistol. Keep your handgun. Nobody has ever said they want all guns gone. But no, within four posts we hear about Hong Kong and women being raped so we need AR15 type weapons.
It’s gotta be a horrible existence to live in a daily fear so bad that a person is deathly afraid of losing their precious AR15 so they can spray bullets in case they are suddenly attacked in their home
Who are you to tell someone what they can use to defend themselves with or what they can have around to make themselves feel safe?
I mean I would definitely agree to stronger gun laws, and regulations for that industry and who can own a gun. You're in the same breath basically saying oh you must have a horrible existence if you're scared of being attacked in your home. I don't think you are looking for much of a conversation on "gun control" with your comments either. My "issue" wasn't your position on AR15's it was on what in my opinion your comment seemed to trivialize the existence of people who have fears even in their homes.
Edit: This was your opening salvo - "To be honest, I really don’t give a fuck. Anything that in any way hurts anything or anyone with regards to guns I’m all for." Looks like that comment also makes it impossible to have much of a conversation on gun control too.
Who are you to tell someone what they can use to defend themselves with or what they can have around to make themselves feel safe?
Honestly, I think it's a worse existence to live in fear of an inanimate object, or a mass shooting that has a 1 in 11,125 chance of happening to you.
I've got no issue with them taking it to court, and seeing where that goes.Sounds like the argument for the people that called for this trial. They are obviously afraid - clearly they should be able to take this matter to court as it will help defend themselves to feel safe.
right, screw it, we dont have a problem with these guns. happens all over the planet. nevermind.
Therein lies your answer. Sometines it is better to move on, buddy.Who are you to tell someone what they can use to defend themselves with or what they can have around to make themselves feel safe?
I mean I would definitely agree to stronger gun laws, and regulations for that industry and who can own a gun. You're in the same breath basically saying oh you must have a horrible existence if you're scared of being attacked in your home. I don't think you are looking for much of a conversation on "gun control" with your comments either. My "issue" wasn't your position on AR15's it was on what in my opinion your comment seemed to trivialize the existence of people who have fears even in their homes.
Edit: This was your opening salvo - "To be honest, I really don’t give a fuck. Anything that in any way hurts anything or anyone with regards to guns I’m all for." Looks like that comment also makes it impossible to have much of a conversation on gun control too.
So do oppressive governments. Look around the globe right now. China, Chile, Venezuela, there are violent protests happening all around the world RIGHT NOW. So why is America different? I know many people are worried about Trump. I will never understand how the same people who rail about gun control are the same people who have been screaming about our government.
My daughters' Minnie Mouse blanket is completely un-necessary for her security, but I let carry it around anyways. I realize that's a terrible example and that she's probably not capable of harming others with a Blanket, but my point is that what you or I feel is necessary for someone's personal security, may not be true for someone else, or for what makes them feel comfortable and safe. It's part of what makes a "melting pot" society, with all these different views and agendas and all that so hard to manage. Were trying to "accommodate" everyone without stepping on other people, but because so many views are opposed to each other they will undoubtedly step on each other. I say I need 500 AR15's to feel safe. You say that's rediculous no one even needs one, if anyone has an AR15 I don't feel safe, so you take them all away. Then it turns out I live in fear my whole life for whatever reason, and that's fine because now you feel safe. Obviously this is made up, and obviously guns for a lot of people are not a "safety" thing, but at the end of the day we tend to only see our side of it and what makes us feel a certain way and degrade, or take other people's feeling's as unimportant in the whole process. Which was my point, to begin with, I don't think people who do live in fear for any reason should just be trivialized members of society.If you're shooting at people with your AR15 for protection your neighbors should also have the right to be safe I'd say...and their kids. If I needed that sort of protection, I'd consider moving or getting a restraining order. I'm a believer that these weapons are completely unnecessary for personal security. In the hands of the wrong people they are proving to be a public threat. We just don't fucking need them.
We should hang out and talk some Blazers and Packers sometime soon!Therein lies your answer. Sometines it is better to move on, buddy.
My daughters' Minnie Mouse blanket is completely un-necessary for her security, but I let carry it around anyways. I realize that's a terrible example and that she's probably not capable of harming others with a Blanket, but my point is that what you or I feel is necessary for someone's personal security, may not be true for someone else, or for what makes them feel comfortable and safe. It's part of what makes a "melting pot" society, with all these different views and agendas and all that so hard to manage. Were trying to "accommodate" everyone without stepping on other people, but because so many views are opposed to each other they will undoubtedly step on each other. I say I need 500 AR15's to feel safe. You say that's rediculous no one even needs one, if anyone has an AR15 I don't feel safe, so you take them all away. Then it turns out I live in fear my whole life for whatever reason, and that's fine because now you feel safe. Obviously this is made up, and obviously guns for a lot of people are not a "safety" thing, but at the end of the day we tend to only see our side of it and what makes us feel a certain way and degrade, or take other people's feeling's as unimportant in the whole process. Which was my point, to begin with, I don't think people who do live in fear for any reason should just be trivialized members of society.
My daughters' Minnie Mouse blanket is completely un-necessary for her security, but I let carry it around anyways. I realize that's a terrible example and that she's probably not capable of harming others with a Blanket, but my point is that what you or I feel is necessary for someone's personal security, may not be true for someone else, or for what makes them feel comfortable and safe. It's part of what makes a "melting pot" society, with all these different views and agendas and all that so hard to manage. Were trying to "accommodate" everyone without stepping on other people, but because so many views are opposed to each other they will undoubtedly step on each other. I say I need 500 AR15's to feel safe. You say that's rediculous no one even needs one, if anyone has an AR15 I don't feel safe, so you take them all away. Then it turns out I live in fear my whole life for whatever reason, and that's fine because now you feel safe. Obviously this is made up, and obviously guns for a lot of people are not a "safety" thing, but at the end of the day we tend to only see our side of it and what makes us feel a certain way and degrade, or take other people's feeling's as unimportant in the whole process. Which was my point, to begin with, I don't think people who do live in fear for any reason should just be trivialized members of society.
That's precisely the point. Which person or persons feelings are more important, cause inevitably someone is having their "feelings" trampled on. Just cause you carry a Bomb around doesn't mean you want to use it to harm people just cause'.since we are using ridiculous examples (like her blankie), what if I only felt safe if i could carry around a bomb? that is what makes me feel safe. so there.
Yeah. That would be cool. I enjoy our conversations.We should hang out and talk some Blazers and Packers sometime soon!
That's precisely the point. Which person or persons feelings are more important, cause inevitably someone is having their "feelings" trampled on. Just cause you carry a Bomb around doesn't mean you want to use it to harm people just cause'.
Yeah. That would be cool. I enjoy our conversations.
Ok. Looking forward to reading it.I shall send you a PM when I get off work tonight and maybe OB too cause I haven't seen him in a while either.
I think you're confusing the issue.....you can have a weapon for personal protection in your home right now...the issue is gun "control" not gun confiscation or the rise of martial law and a police state. I have the right as a parent, grandparent and citizen to speak out against the sales of the AR 15 or anything that has proven to threaten children in public education, church, shopping malls, movie theaters...etc...one day I hope nobody needs any weapons at all but in the present...we can address this issue as a "melting pot" of concerned citizens. Tobacco companies have lost law suits for deaths caused by their products..laws went into effect that did decrease usage. No reason a gun company shouldn't be sued for selling a product that kills as well. That's my point. Americans won't give up their guns but they could limit the damage a gun could cause in public. I look at this as a safety issue as a country...not a political one. Anyone with thin enough skin to be offended by a gun control argument probably shouldn't be having a gun control argument in my view.My daughters' Minnie Mouse blanket is completely un-necessary for her security, but I let carry it around anyways. I realize that's a terrible example and that she's probably not capable of harming others with a Blanket, but my point is that what you or I feel is necessary for someone's personal security, may not be true for someone else, or for what makes them feel comfortable and safe. It's part of what makes a "melting pot" society, with all these different views and agendas and all that so hard to manage. Were trying to "accommodate" everyone without stepping on other people, but because so many views are opposed to each other they will undoubtedly step on each other. I say I need 500 AR15's to feel safe. You say that's rediculous no one even needs one, if anyone has an AR15 I don't feel safe, so you take them all away. Then it turns out I live in fear my whole life for whatever reason, and that's fine because now you feel safe. Obviously this is made up, and obviously guns for a lot of people are not a "safety" thing, but at the end of the day we tend to only see our side of it and what makes us feel a certain way and degrade, or take other people's feeling's as unimportant in the whole process. Which was my point, to begin with, I don't think people who do live in fear for any reason should just be trivialized members of society.
You think the difference between Venezuala, China, etc., and America is our right to weapons like AR15s?
I think the first step towards an oppressive regime is disarming the public. So yes, an armed American public is a massive deterrent to any kind of government takeover.
The first step in an oppressive regime is stifling the media and eliminating freedom of speech..govt takeovers throughout history are usually military coups...where they oust the leadership and replace it...not armed citizens but the army itself.I think the first step towards an oppressive regime is disarming the public. So yes, an armed American public is a massive deterrent to any kind of government takeover.