@Treadstone86 @frankblack789 @Dani391 good point Treadstone. and seeing as frank you like quotes, here's on for you "If something can go wrong, it will" E. Murphy. put guns in peoples hands, and they will use them.
I am not sure if the situation in Norway is avoidable. this person finds a way to get a huge arsenal of weapons (that includes way more than guns) and only opens gunfire on a childrens camp (uses explosives at other areas) i'm not sure if any gun laws/lack of gun laws would help there?
@Treadstone86 @Dani391 @frankblack789 either way if the guns aren't there... the criminal activity involving them is lowered. I can see the lawful and responsible coming into play if only people with a certain level of education are given permission to own guns etc. (and to a coming arguemen that "what if someone can't afford education" well then they shouldn't spend their money on guns either)
my point is that outgunning the gunman isn't a good way to approach safety. this happened in Norway once... i can name multiple US shootings in the past few years.
until one of you neighbors gets low on cash and decides to rob your house. or has a kid that goes haywire and shoots your childrens school. then you feel real "safe and responsible" don't you
I finally get your point... these 12 year old kids really could've protected themselves if they had the right to buy guns..... wow you are so smart thanks for informing me!
would you be as worried for your own personal safety if you knew that none of your neighbours had guns? or are we still talking about bears coming from the mountains?
And thats your opinion, you're in debt. your education and healthcare are the laughing stock of the entire world. But this isn't about that, I'm not a politician nor do I live in the States so i'm not making any "mock gun laws" but I do realize that something needs to be changed. your personal belief in safety needs to be put aside for the safety of everyone around you.
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