Man, I could really go for a sloppy burger and a big gulp right now (not available in NYC, other restrictions may apply)...
...and NO, my firearm ownership will NOT be contingent on any kind of mandatory "group activity".
Lumpy wrote:Also, I don't get the reference to Michael Jackson or the guys eating in the car.
Lumpy wrote:Perhaps there's some misunderstanding: the proposal is specifically designed so that no facet of it can be used to deny someone the right to own a gun. It's not that if you haven't passed the training you're forbidden a gun; it's that if you choose to own a gun, then the training is incumbent upon you. And one eight-hour class (paid for by the state) once every five years is no more burden than what permit holders go through now. It's a lot less that what most states required of the armed populace back when annual musters were held.
Also, I don't get the reference to Michael Jackson or the guys eating in the car.
Nougat wrote:Lumpy wrote:Also, I don't get the reference to Michael Jackson or the guys eating in the car.
they're going to sit back and watch where the thread goes...pretty sure it also means they expect drama?
Lumpy wrote:What about back when they actually held annual musters? How was that different?
What about back when they actually held annual musters? How was that different?
goett047 wrote:Isn't this essentially to Jim Crow laws and voting? Why is it so many people either do not understand or are willing to compromise on such a simple phrase as "shall not be infringed"? Why not have some "common sense" 5th amendment legislation, or 4th?
Giving up individual rights is a piss poor way to negotiate. Especially when the other side wants them all and will not be satisfied until they have them. (ie. socialism) The government already has too much regulation of firearms. Attaching any more strings to them is insane. How would you feel if in order to exercise your 1st amendment right you had a to attend regular training on bullying, micro aggression and such. Apply your idea to any of the other parts of the Bill of Rights and people would be outraged.
Lumpy wrote:What about back when they actually held annual musters? How was that different?
jshuberg wrote:What the hell are you people talking about? You're just blabbing a bunch of ideas on the Internet. Has anyone here actually written legislation? Found a legislator or member of congress to introduce it? Lobbied for passage and signage of the bill?
I find it somewhat amusing to read lengthy discussions on what laws should be passed by a bunch of people who have done absolutely nothing and intend to do absolutely nothing about the ideas being presented...
If anyone genuinely believes that a change in the law should be made, there's a way to go about doing it. And this thread ain't it.
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