VoltySquirrel wrote:You have a licence for that piece right?
Jake wrote:VoltySquirrel wrote:You have a licence for that piece right?
This isn't Japan Volty, I could purchase a gun in cash anonymously at a gun show if I wanted. Come back to the states brother.
Edit: And take a picture of your EDC and post it!
Jake wrote:In the wake of my "hey everyone post your tattoos" thread I realized it excludes anyone without a picture of their tattoo, which sucks. So instead I bring you the EDC thread! EDC or Every Day Carry is the cool or mundane stuff you carry with you every day. So empty those pockets! Toss out all the stuff in your lady purses! Snap some pics and lets talk about all the neat shit we have!
Black Diamond carabiner
7 year old Pulp Fiction wallet
CRKT Drifter knife
Motorola Droid (rooted running bugless beast)
Sirnak wrote:... Is that a joke?
Jake wrote:VoltySquirrel wrote:You have a licence for that piece right?
This isn't Japan Volty, I could purchase a gun in cash anonymously at a gun show if I wanted. Come back to the states brother.
Edit: And take a picture of your EDC and post it!
Techercizer wrote:Sirnak wrote:... Is that a joke?
Droids aren't that tough to hack, dude.
HibiscusKazeneko wrote:What is this, 1992? You have to have a background check and so many weeks of training before you can own any gun, let alone one like that (which you do need a concealed carry license for).
For the record, Japanese civilians aren't allowed to own guns AT ALL.
Sirnak wrote:... And is THAT a joke?
A gun and a knife? The only people I ever saw with weapons are drug dealers (only in small numbers and only if they feel paranoid), policemen and some hunters.
I'm kinda glad to live in a country where guns and knives are illegal... :/
Sirnak wrote:... And is THAT a joke?
A gun and a knife? The only people I ever saw with weapons are drug dealers (only in small numbers and only if they feel paranoid), policemen and some hunters.
I'm kinda glad to live in a country where guns and knives are illegal... :/
Konfy wrote:Sirnak wrote:... And is THAT a joke?
A gun and a knife? The only people I ever saw with weapons are drug dealers (only in small numbers and only if they feel paranoid), policemen and some hunters.
I'm kinda glad to live in a country where guns and knives are illegal... :/
what the only people you ever saw with weapons were drug dealers, is your city that safe? I mean I carry a knife or an expandable baton when I go out alone at night, because I dont want to give away my iPod to the next 3 Kanaks at the corner or the underground, it's not like I need it everytime I go out at night but it sometimes saved my iPod and my nose.
btw there's an area in Hamburg where it's not allowed to carry weapons:
the funny part is that there's a gunshop in the middle of that area
Jake wrote:No but I think there may be a cultural element in play here. I live in the United States where one of my constitutional rights is my ability to own firearms.
I can understand your assumption in a corollary of weapons leading to violence(my assumption from your statement) but that isn't the case. It's really much more of a cultural thing. For instance Japan's gun laws are similar to your own in the need for licensing and education (assuming you live in Quebec), their violent crime rate (not limited to firearms) are half yours, which in turn is half the US's. It's a topic that I doubt any of us are as well educated as we should be before making any statements about but there is plenty of information publicly available. Also, I'm not sure why but I'm associating you with Quebec and if that's wrong let me know, if not, your statement about the legalities of weapons is also wrong. Out of all the provinces in Canada, Quebec is one of the top 4 in issuing gun licenses.
Sirnak wrote:lol! It's prohibited to play baseball! xD
Sirnak wrote:
A gun and a knife? The only people I ever saw with weapons are drug dealers (only in small numbers and only if they feel paranoid), policemen and some hunters.
I'm kinda glad to live in a country where guns and knives are illegal... :/
Failhorse wrote:At least someone is prepared from when Obama personally comes to take away your guns.
A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the People to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.
"None but an armed nation can dispense with a standing army. To keep ours armed and disciplined is therefore at all times important."
Jake wrote:HibiscusKazeneko wrote:What is this, 1992? You have to have a background check and so many weeks of training before you can own any gun, let alone one like that (which you do need a concealed carry license for).
For the record, Japanese civilians aren't allowed to own guns AT ALL.
That largely depends on the state and circumstances in which you purchase the weapon. If you purchase the firearm from an individual at a gun show(depending on the state) you aren't required to have passed a background check or any wait period. In many states if you possess a concealed weapons permit, you are legally allowed to purchase and receive a weapon the same day. Also variable is any safety training for ownership. In the states that I'm familiar with you don't have to possess any knowledge or training with any weapons prior to ownership.
Your statement about Japanese gun law isn't actually true. With a license any Japanese citizen may own a firearm, either a rifle and or shotgun and while there have been calls recently for more stringent laws nothing has been passed.
Jake wrote:Failhorse, any violence, gun violence or not is tragic. I'm not a fan of hurting people, even if you disagree with their politics or philosophy. While you are correct, the US does not have a militia for it's army, each state does have a militia. To address the people and their uprising, you know what's happening in Lybia and Syria right now. It wont get to that point here in America in our lifetime but needless to say the ability for private citizens to acquire firearms in those countries is making a big difference.
Hibiscus, what's tragic about that incident is that the subsequent political maneuver didn't fix the problem that occurred. The brady bill addresses first time gun owners and their background check which I have a hard time seeing how anyone could disagree with. This wouldn't have stopped Mr. Hattori from being shot. The homeowner was well within his rights (as set by the state) to act as he did and initially he wasn't charged with anything. After an understandable outcry he was charged with manslaughter but was acquitted. There should have been lobbying to repeal any castle laws in effect at the time, in addition to the background check legislature. This again comes back to an understanding of the laws for the state in which you reside. We should all have an opportunity to live a comfortable safe life and if not, an opportunity to move to somewhere that provides that.
HibiscusKazeneko wrote:What it boils down to then and now is the only reason Rodney Peairs got away with it is because the victim was Japanese. Those laws are still on the books today, and are still being used to enforce racism. In 2008, we had another incident in which a Houston-area resident shot and killed two Afro-Colombian men who he thought were burglarizing his neighbors. He too was "well within his rights" as you put it, but we all know that his true motive for shooting them was anti-illegal immigrant sentiment (which is RAMPANT here in the Southwest). In short, these "defend your castle" laws are nothing but ruses that cowardly men hide behind and are NOT keeping anyone safe.
Failhorse wrote:What scares me to death. You say 25% of americans own a gun. Lets say it's 100 million people. So 1/3 of the total population. There's something like 600-650 million guns owned by people in the US. That means the average gun owner @ 100 million owners have 6 guns a pop. How is that protecting yourself/property?
Failhorse wrote:What scares me to death. You say 25% of americans own a gun. Lets say it's 100 million people. So 1/3 of the total population. There's something like 600-650 million guns owned by people in the US. That means the average gun owner @ 100 million owners have 6 guns a pop. How is that protecting yourself/property?
Failhorse wrote:What scares me to death. You say 25% of americans own a gun. Lets say it's 100 million people. So 1/3 of the total population. There's something like 600-650 million guns owned by people in the US. That means the average gun owner @ 100 million owners have 6 guns a pop. How is that protecting yourself/property?
Sirnak wrote:Failhorse wrote:What scares me to death. You say 25% of americans own a gun. Lets say it's 100 million people. So 1/3 of the total population. There's something like 600-650 million guns owned by people in the US. That means the average gun owner @ 100 million owners have 6 guns a pop. How is that protecting yourself/property?
Well, let's see... You need a gun to kill:
1) Adults
2) Children
3) Small animals
4) Big animals
5) Enormous animals
6) Underwater animals
So in total, 6 guns. Does that make sense? o.o
Toaster wrote:1) Adults: Benelli M2 tactical
2) Children: Benelli M2 tactical
3) Small animals: Benelli M2 tactical
4) Big animals: Benelli M2 tactical
5) Enormous animals: Benelli M2 tactical
6) Underwater animals: Benelli M2 tactical
7) Mole men: Benelli M2 tactical
8) space invaders: Benelli M2 tactical
9) zombie: Benelli M2 tactical with crowbar bayonet
Jake wrote:Toaster wrote:1) Adults: Benelli M2 tactical
2) Children: Benelli M2 tactical
3) Small animals: Benelli M2 tactical
4) Big animals: Benelli M2 tactical
5) Enormous animals: Benelli M2 tactical
6) Underwater animals: Benelli M2 tactical
7) Mole men: Benelli M2 tactical
8) space invaders: Benelli M2 tactical
9) zombie: Benelli M2 tactical with crowbar bayonet
You'll need more than the Benelli for Enormous™ animals.
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