The Great Gun Debate. |
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The Great Gun Debate.
Its funnier when the guy who believes the judicial branch doesn't have the power to legitimize or render a law illegitimate, only attempts to insult ones ability to read as a tactic for debate.
Asura.Floppyseconds said: » And what happens when it is your kid or family member? Is that just the price of "protecting" us from fascism? Because some psycho shoots up a batman movie then rigs his apartment with explosives? The preventing fascism and "history from repeating" itself is a big game to talk. However, it is just a bunch of nonsense. What are you going to do if history repeats and a fascist like Trump is elected? It is certainly a very real possibility. There isn't going to be some uprising or some revolution. You aren't going to go "prevent history from repeating itself" and neither are most people who throw that out. So much for that. You're arguing with feels dude. Yes, that is the price of freedom. You consider it to be a bunch of nonsense, I obviously don't agree. Obviously I didn't explain not wanting history to repeat itself very well. By that I meant that I'd prefer to not see another civil war. Ramyrez said: » Jetackuu said: » It's funny when people don't know how to read. These words get thrown around entirely too lazily on this forum. We have an entire branch of government dedicated to interpreting and enforcing the intricacies of the Constitution and Constitutional law. And the judges within that branch are never even in complete agreement with each other. Yet somehow, someone (not Jet specifically, I'm speaking in generalities) with nary a single lick of experience in Constitutional Law -- let alone the thousands of hours researching the history of interpretations by previous generations of lawmakers -- can give the original documents a quick read in their seventh grade American History class and tell you exactly how it should be applied at every level. There's absolutely no way two people could read the same, vaguely-worded document and interpret it differently. Clearly one of them is an idiot who can't read, and both are going to say the same of the other. I mean, yeah, I get it. "lulz welcome to the internet." But maybe let's be less lazy about our arguments for a single day. Or maybe people should literally just learn some basic reading comprehension. The constitution never granted the Supreme court those "powers" you speak of by the way. edit: People not being able to comprehend or agree as to the meanings is no excuse when the people who wrote the document explained entirely as to what the words mean/meant. Lakshmi.Zerowone said: » Its funnier when the guy who believes the judicial branch doesn't have the power to legitimize or render a law illegitimate, only attempts to insult ones ability to read as a tactic for debate. Na, but what's funny is that you think I take your attempts at trolling seriously. Asura.Floppyseconds said: » The reality is after gun reform in a country like Brazil or Australia (you know, laws) the violence declined. We're not other countries. Also I see how the one is doing lovely in the rampant corruption department. Jetackuu said: » Or maybe people should literally just learn some basic reading comprehension. The constitution never granted the Supreme court those "powers" you speak of by the way. Doubling down. Asura.Floppyseconds said: » It doesn't matter if it is "an argument from feels". The idea of "what if this affects my loved ones" is completely disregarded. Your loved ones take precedence over any twisted notion that fascists care about your Kalashnikov. The price of freedom isn't senseless death. Actually it does. I'd rather my "loved ones" live happily in a free society that has issues than live under fascism. Your conclusions come from very warped premises. Ramyrez said: » Doubling down. When I see people who still can't get "a lot" "they're, there, their" etc right, I take it as standard practice that people don't know how to freaking read. Asura.Floppyseconds said: » Jetackuu said: » Asura.Floppyseconds said: » It doesn't matter if it is "an argument from feels". The idea of "what if this affects my loved ones" is completely disregarded. Your loved ones take precedence over any twisted notion that fascists care about your Kalashnikov. The price of freedom isn't senseless death. Actually it does. I'd rather my "loved ones" live happily in a free society that has issues than live under fascism. Your conclusions come from very warped premises. I find it highly ironic. Perhaps that is the warped part. I am sure those loved ones who just wanted to watch Batman or go to school in Newtown are really really glad they are safe from the fascists now. You do realize that Adam Lanza wanted to kill people, nothing short of him being in a facility would have prevented him from doing so, correct? No? You still believe that the guns enabled him to kill people, got it. You still think that violating the rights of all citizens would have prevented those children from dying. Yeah, there's no logic involved in that, hence why your premise is warped. The only irony is that you think that's "logic." Why so many posts then?
But keep on demonstrating your amazing grasp of the explicit and implicit literature within the constitution. Edit: Very generous(and dubious, to not say wrong) application of the word fascism being thrown around in here.
Should I be able to carry guns into a bar? Y/N
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Should I be able to carry guns into a bar? Y/N Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Should I be able to carry guns into a bar? Y/N Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Should I be able to carry guns into a bar? Y/N Trick question. The establishment retains the right to allow or ban fire arms from their premises. Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Should I be able to carry guns into a bar? Y/N As with any private property not controlled by the government, up to the owner of the bar. Ok. At least we have some common ground on that.
(That it's up to the owner to allow/deny guns in a bar without cries of MUH FREEDOMS.) Asura.Floppyseconds said: » Guns didn't give Lanza the ability to kill. It gave him the ability to mass murder with ease. Keeping guns away from the mentally ill should be a priority to TRY and mitigate/prevent these events. If one is too dangerous to "have a weapon" then they're too dangerous to be on the street. The weapon doesn't give them the ability to "mass murder." Weapons make it easier to kill targets. It's why we invented weapons. Cmon.
You can argue that without a gun he could have just built a pipe bomb but thats more difficult and more likely to get you pinched. Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Ok. At least we have some common ground on that. (That it's up to the owner to allow/deny guns in a bar without cries of MUH FREEDOMS.) If they did, they'd be just as stupid as those who argue against (say this site) for having their posts deleted as a violation of the 1st amendment. At no point in this discussion were we discussing private entities, merely the government and it's overreach of power over it's own citizens. Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Weapons make it easier to kill targets. It's why we invented weapons. Cmon. Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » Weapons make it easier to kill targets. It's why we invented weapons. Cmon. You can argue that without a gun he could have just built a pipe bomb but thats more difficult and more likely to get you pinched. Considering he wasn't an idiot, I wouldn't assume either of those things. |
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