
Stradawhovious wrote:infidel wrote:If the kid fell on steak knife, would we charge the parents?
Maybe, maybe not, but steak knives are intended for cutting meat, not shooting people. Even so, they are dangerous, and good parents keep these things out of the hands of 5 year olds.infidel wrote:If the kid was taking a bath and dropped the hair dryer in the tub, would we charge the parents?
Maybe, maybe not, but dryers are intended to dry hair, not shoot people. Even so they are dangerous, and good parents would not keep a dryer within reach or accessible to a five year old when he is taking a bath, if they let the child bathe unattended at all.infidel wrote:If the kid pulled down the 52" plasma off the wall and got squished would we charge the parents?
Maybe, maybe not, but Televisions are designed for entertainment, not for shooting people. Even so, they are dangerous, and good parents would have it securely fastened to a stud in the wall with the enclosed bracket specifically designed for the purpose, so it doesn't kill their 5 year oldinfidel wrote:Bummer for the whole family,
Whole heartedly agree... but the firearm should have been inaccessible to the child. Period. Make no mistake, I feel terrible for the parents, I can't imagine what they are putting themselves through.
They should face criminal charges. This could have very easily been avoided.
Stradawhovious wrote:Justa. Thanks so much for you blatent personal attack. It is unwarranted, and uncalled for.
Stradawhovious wrote:Are handguns designed to shoot people? Yes they are. If you havent used yours for their designed purpose, well, youre lucky, and I hope, for your sake you never do. If I'm wrong, please inform me of the intent behind the original and progressive design of the handgun. I am curious... What was the intended use for your glock? A paperweight?
justaguy wrote:You are never supposed to drive a car faster than conditions allow for you to safely operate and control the vehicle. If that is 2 mph then that is what you drive, or maybe you dont drive at all. Anything fast and you are putting peoples lives in danger and are there for negligent.
user842 wrote:There is a big difference if it is blatantly negligent.
IMHO
justaguy wrote:Stradawhovious wrote:Justa. Thanks so much for you blatent personal attack. It is unwarranted, and uncalled for.
Your welcome. You spelled "blatant" wrong. I know you have never said anything that could be considered a personal attack, but that is ok because it was directed at someone else.Stradawhovious wrote:Are handguns designed to shoot people? Yes they are. If you havent used yours for their designed purpose, well, youre lucky, and I hope, for your sake you never do. If I'm wrong, please inform me of the intent behind the original and progressive design of the handgun. I am curious... What was the intended use for your glock? A paperweight?
I know of handguns that have taken game. Deer, hog, and the like. I know of even more that shoot paper. Handguns are made to shoot. The shooter decides what it shoots. What is the purpose of a "black rifle"? Do people that buy those guns use them for killing? The intended purpose of my beloved Glock is to shoot. If I have to use it to save my life I will. I will also use a baseball bat, my car, a wrench, a towel rack, a bottle, knife, rock, my belt, chair, picture, pan remote, tv/monitor, table, or anything else I can get my hands on that can stop someone from killing me.
You are never supposed to drive a car faster than conditions allow for you to safely operate and control the vehicle. If that is 2 mph then that is what you drive, or maybe you dont drive at all. Anything fast and you are putting peoples lives in danger and are there for negligent.
Stradawhovious wrote:Are you hinting that my sister negligently killed her child? In the same fashion as someone who leaves a handgun out in the open for a child to find?
Seismic Sam wrote:And as long as we're indulging in personal attacks - Strad - your mother dresses you REALLY weird...
Chilling audio tapes of a frantic 911 call placed by a Florida man after his python fatally attacked his girlfriend's 2-year old-daughter Wednesday have been released.
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