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2012-12-26 5:20 PM
in reply to: #4547960

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
If someone broke into my house, stole my chainsaw, gallon of gasoline, kitchen knives and one of my guns, then stole my car, ran into a bus full of orphaned nuns, turning the bus over, took the items and hacked, cut up and burned every one of those orphaned nuns, I'm not responsible. Yet if that same person shot ONE of those nuns, I'm suddenly responsible?

Another question. While someone's in my house burgling it, they take my guns. During this crime another person breaks in and the first burglar shoots the second one. Suddenly I'm responsible?







2012-12-26 5:21 PM
in reply to: #4547984

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published

pitt83 - 2012-12-26 5:59 AM
DanielG - 2012-12-26 6:21 AM
pitt83 - 2012-12-26 6:19 AM Freedom of press. As those who oppose gun control point out, you can't pick and choose which inalienable rights you like.
Tell that to anyone who gets killed with a protective order in her hand.
Or tell the parent of a murdered 6 year old that it's perfectly OK to own a clone of a military assault rifle.

he was not the one who legaly owned the gun.  Many who do these crimes are not.  I do not see your point at all.  Does telling the mother that he broke the law by 1) Stealing the gun, 2) Going onto school grounds, 3) murdering children - make you feel any better. How many laws do you think it takes before a criminal decides - well He!! thats too many maybe I should rethink this.  YES his Mother should have known he was bat crazy and had the guns locked away in a fashion he could have never got to them.  She has some serious responsibilities here IMHO.  Very irresponsible to have any guns be able to be handled by anyone but you.  More so in an environment with a troubled child.  How many parents out there wish they had seen warning signs and locked  their guns up.  Have the things locked up except the one which you reach for in emergency.  Sorry - Im ranting.  Back to the original point.  Your point is mute as the people commiting the crimes are NOT PURCHASING THEM LEGAL.

2012-12-26 5:21 PM
in reply to: #4548884

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
jgaither - 2012-12-26 4:44 PM
tuwood - 2012-12-26 4:36 PM

Yeah, but that police officer is a "Lefty"  haha. 

I'm about as pro gun as they get and I do lean more on the side of mandating safes for gun storage.  I honestly don't know how it would/could be enforced and Left Brain gave a great example of how it could never be prosecuted.  Heck, even if there's a misdemeanor offense with a $100 fine and 3 days in jail for having your gun stolen then it would get a percentage of people to invest in safes that would help the overall theft problem.

Yes he is and probably doesn't care much for me using his words the way I did.  But I did it anyway.  It just struck me as a good example of how no one did anything "wrong", but it created a problem none the less.  One that could potentially have been much bigger.  I don't see how it could be enforced and I'm not sure much effort needs to be put on enforcement of such a restrictions.  I've always maintained that education is the key.  Teach people the repercussions and they should be able to come to the conclusions on their own.  Drill it into their heads during gun classes and it will take care of itself.

I concur.

2012-12-26 5:24 PM
in reply to: #4548920

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published

DanielG - 2012-12-26 5:20 PM If someone broke into my house, stole my chainsaw, gallon of gasoline, kitchen knives and one of my guns, then stole my car, ran into a bus full of orphaned nuns, turning the bus over, took the items and hacked, cut up and burned every one of those orphaned nuns, I'm not responsible. Yet if that same person shot ONE of those nuns, I'm suddenly responsible? Another question. While someone's in my house burgling it, they take my guns. During this crime another person breaks in and the first burglar shoots the second one. Suddenly I'm responsible?

I agree that we can't hold people criminally responsible or liable for what criminals do with our stolen stuff.  I personally would entertain a civil fine or possibly a low level misdemeanor offense of not storing a gun in a proper locked container that results in a theft or something like that, but as Left Brain put it would be next to impossible to enforce.

2012-12-26 5:32 PM
in reply to: #4548926

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
tuwood - 2012-12-26 6:24 PM

DanielG - 2012-12-26 5:20 PM If someone broke into my house, stole my chainsaw, gallon of gasoline, kitchen knives and one of my guns, then stole my car, ran into a bus full of orphaned nuns, turning the bus over, took the items and hacked, cut up and burned every one of those orphaned nuns, I'm not responsible. Yet if that same person shot ONE of those nuns, I'm suddenly responsible? Another question. While someone's in my house burgling it, they take my guns. During this crime another person breaks in and the first burglar shoots the second one. Suddenly I'm responsible?

I agree that we can't hold people criminally responsible or liable for what criminals do with our stolen stuff.  I personally would entertain a civil fine or possibly a low level misdemeanor offense of not storing a gun in a proper locked container that results in a theft or something like that, but as Left Brain put it would be next to impossible to enforce.



I've got a 2,200 sq ft gun safe that also houses my chainsaw, knives and other dangerous items. It's locked whether I'm here or not. That's locked up.

2012-12-26 5:33 PM
in reply to: #4547960

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
I have a problem with it only because people overreact. If my son's friends parents knew we had weapons in the house (yes trigger locks, yes in locked secure safe, yes ammo somewhere else also under lock) they may or may not let their child over. My son has known from a young age the danger of a weapon and NEVER to play with. If a friend "shows" him one, leave. Immediately - no questions asked. never has had too but it isn't anyone's business what I do or do not have in my personal home.

That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.


2012-12-26 5:46 PM
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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
jgaither - 2012-12-26 4:44 PM
tuwood - 2012-12-26 4:36 PM

Yeah, but that police officer is a "Lefty"  haha. 

I'm about as pro gun as they get and I do lean more on the side of mandating safes for gun storage.  I honestly don't know how it would/could be enforced and Left Brain gave a great example of how it could never be prosecuted.  Heck, even if there's a misdemeanor offense with a $100 fine and 3 days in jail for having your gun stolen then it would get a percentage of people to invest in safes that would help the overall theft problem.

Yes he is and probably doesn't care much for me using his words the way I did.  But I did it anyway.  It just struck me as a good example of how no one did anything "wrong", but it created a problem none the less.  One that could potentially have been much bigger.  I don't see how it could be enforced and I'm not sure much effort needs to be put on enforcement of such a restrictions.  I've always maintained that education is the key.  Teach people the repercussions and they should be able to come to the conclusions on their own.  Drill it into their heads during gun classes and it will take care of itself.

actually, I couldn't care less if you use my words or not.....I'll always be aggravated at people who make it easy to steal their guns......it makes me work harder. Other than that.....its words on an internet chat board....not worth much more than the delete button. Nothing we write here is going to change anything.....especially the bad things that people do to each other.
2012-12-26 5:57 PM
in reply to: #4548935

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published

.

I've got a 2,200 sq ft gun safe that also houses my chainsaw, knives and other dangerous items. It's locked whether I'm here or not. That's locked up.

i would bet that we agree on gun point very closely.  however, Knowing they are free inside my house lends them to be touched stolen etc by others but me.  I am a bit of a freak when it comes to this. My kids know not to touch them at ALL.  however, they are also know to brush their teeth and make their beds.  They have no access to any of my guns.  I know this as they are locked in a safe with safety locks except a well placed few that my wife and I know about in the case of an intruder.  Plus, if someone breaks in my house - besides weapons and my bike nothing else is worth much.

2012-12-26 6:10 PM
in reply to: #4548878

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
tuwood - 2012-12-26 3:36 PM
jgaither - 2012-12-26 4:30 PM
trinnas - 2012-12-26 3:04 PM

If it is in my house it is locked up! That is why I have locks on my house.

Trinnas and Powerman: please see below post froma a police officer posted 14 days ago.

I agree with that.  I spent the better part of my life two weeks ago chasing down two AR-15's that were stolen in a burglary.  We had an idea it was a group we were already looking at for prior burglaries, and knowing they may have those guns was unsettling to us.  Personally, I was pretty pizzed off at the victim of the burglary for leaving those weapons just laying in his closet.

Yeah, I agree that you should be able to keep your property anywhere in your home without fear of it being stolen, but that's not the world we live in.  

I agree 100% that gun owners need to always be vigilant in keeping their guns locked away when not in use or being carried....or being "ready".

It would never occur to me to leave my guns out where they could be stolen......it's a HUGE problem...and easily fixed.  That's as far as I will go with "gun control"....personal responsibility.

 

Responsible: Based on or characterized by good judgment or sound thinking

 

You are intelligent people.  Based on other posts I've seen from both of you over the years, I find it hard to believe that you really think leaving a firearm behind the locked door of house is responsible or good judgement.

 

Yeah, but that police officer is a "Lefty"  haha. 

I'm about as pro gun as they get and I do lean more on the side of mandating safes for gun storage.  I honestly don't know how it would/could be enforced and Left Brain gave a great example of how it could never be prosecuted.  Heck, even if there's a misdemeanor offense with a $100 fine and 3 days in jail for having your gun stolen then it would get a percentage of people to invest in safes that would help the overall theft problem.

No... they just stop reporting their gun was stolen. Let's see... I get an insurance check, but if I report the fire arm, I go to jail... well, there goes $500.

2012-12-26 6:15 PM
in reply to: #4548936

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published

wwlani - 2012-12-26 4:33 PM I have a problem with it only because people overreact. If my son's friends parents knew we had weapons in the house (yes trigger locks, yes in locked secure safe, yes ammo somewhere else also under lock) they may or may not let their child over. My son has known from a young age the danger of a weapon and NEVER to play with. If a friend "shows" him one, leave. Immediately - no questions asked. never has had too but it isn't anyone's business what I do or do not have in my personal home.

That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.

To you. But since semi-automatics are legal, nobody needs a reason.

2012-12-26 6:47 PM
in reply to: #4548936

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
wwlani - 2012-12-26 6:33 PM

That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.


Would you mind defining that phrase for me so we can be sure we're talking about the same thing?

Here, tell you what, which of these are assault weapon(s)?









2012-12-26 6:56 PM
in reply to: #4549000

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published

DanielG - 2012-12-26 7:47 PM
wwlani - 2012-12-26 6:33 PM That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.
Would you mind defining that phrase for me so we can be sure we're talking about the same thing? Here, tell you what, which of these are assault weapon(s)?

Hello Kitty, Goodbye varmints. Who needs claws?

Just reminded me why I keep reading this thread. Thanks Daniel!

2012-12-26 7:04 PM
in reply to: #4549010

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
BrianRunsPhilly - 2012-12-26 7:56 PM

Hello Kitty, Goodbye varmints. Who needs claws?

Just reminded me why I keep reading this thread. Thanks Daniel!



That's not Hello Kitty. That's Kalishna Kitty.

2012-12-26 7:24 PM
in reply to: #4547960

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Austin, Texas or Jupiter, Florida
Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
That's not Kalashnikitty, it's a Colt she's holding. That's ColtKitty.

Dan, I'll take a guess. None of those would have fallen under the ban.
2012-12-26 7:26 PM
in reply to: #4547960

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Austin, Texas or Jupiter, Florida
Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
Correction.

The last one could be if it has the right fire control settings.
2012-12-26 7:27 PM
in reply to: #4549045

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
GomesBolt - 2012-12-26 8:26 PM

Correction.

The last one could be if it has the right fire control settings.


What fire control setting? Honest question.



2012-12-26 7:30 PM
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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published

DanielG - 2012-12-26 6:47 PM
wwlani - 2012-12-26 6:33 PM That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.
Would you mind defining that phrase for me so we can be sure we're talking about the same thing? Here, tell you what, which of these are assault weapon(s)

This ones easy.  The black ones are all Assault Weapons, duh.

2012-12-26 7:30 PM
in reply to: #4547960

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Austin, Texas or Jupiter, Florida
Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
Didn't it have to be safe, single shot (semi) and either burst or auto?

If you just had safe and fire it wouldn't have been considered a ban weapon. If it had safe and full auto, it wouldn't either but could be banned under a Starr's automatic weapons ban (in addition to jamming like crazy and firing I accurately as crazy).
2012-12-26 7:31 PM
in reply to: #4548920

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
DanielG - 2012-12-26 5:20 PM

If someone broke into my house, stole my chainsaw, gallon of gasoline, kitchen knives and one of my guns, then stole my car, ran into a bus full of orphaned nuns, turning the bus over, took the items and hacked, cut up and burned every one of those orphaned nuns, I'm not responsible. Yet if that same person shot ONE of those nuns, I'm suddenly responsible?

Another question. While someone's in my house burgling it, they take my guns. During this crime another person breaks in and the first burglar shoots the second one. Suddenly I'm responsible?



Yes that's correct. You would be responsible for the death of the person who was shot. That's how the law would work. Just locking your house, to me, isn't good enough. You need to ensure those guns are in a safe. But again, just my opinion.

Laws aside, why the resistance to locking your guns? Would you be willing to risk YOUR GUN being used in a mass murder because you don't want to spend the money for a safe or you think your guns are safe enough?
2012-12-26 7:34 PM
in reply to: #4549052

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
GomesBolt - 2012-12-26 8:30 PM

Didn't it have to be safe, single shot (semi) and either burst or auto?

If you just had safe and fire it wouldn't have been considered a ban weapon. If it had safe and full auto, it wouldn't either but could be banned under a Starr's automatic weapons ban (in addition to jamming like crazy and firing I accurately as crazy).


Dunno, I'm asking in response to
That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.


I want to know what an assault weapon is. Apparently we should ban them but I don't have a clue what one is so I'm asking. We should be able to point at one and say, "That's an assault weapon!" So I posted a few pictures to see if any or all of those are assault weapons.

Yeah, black rifles seem to be as close a definition as I've heard so far. I doubt that'll fly so I'm asking what one actually is.



2012-12-26 7:36 PM
in reply to: #4549054

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
mr2tony - 2012-12-26 8:31 PM


Yes that's correct. You would be responsible for the death of the person who was shot. That's how the law would work. Just locking your house, to me, isn't good enough. You need to ensure those guns are in a safe. But again, just my opinion.

Laws aside, why the resistance to locking your guns? Would you be willing to risk YOUR GUN being used in a mass murder because you don't want to spend the money for a safe or you think your guns are safe enough?


What I believe or do not believe is irrelevant. If one is responsible for someone misusing something they stole from you, shouldn't that be across the board, as in all dangerous implements? If not then it should be for none. I lock my house, I really don't care if that's "good enough for you."



2012-12-26 7:40 PM
in reply to: #4549052

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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
GomesBolt - 2012-12-26 8:30 PM

Didn't it have to be safe, single shot (semi) and either burst or auto?


That's an Assault Rifle, not an Assault Weapon.

More than one shot per trigger pull is a machine gun. Those are already severely restricted and cost about $10,000+ to start and require a $200 tax stamp, about a six month background check and the okay of your local sheriff to get. They're not what people are talking about banning right now, they're already effectively banned.

I'm asking what an "Assault Weapon" is

2012-12-26 7:44 PM
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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
tuwood - 2012-12-26 8:30 PM

DanielG - 2012-12-26 6:47 PM
wwlani - 2012-12-26 6:33 PM That being said there is no need for assult weapon either.
Would you mind defining that phrase for me so we can be sure we're talking about the same thing? Here, tell you what, which of these are assault weapon(s)

This ones easy.  The black ones are all Assault Weapons, duh.

That's so racist!
2012-12-26 7:44 PM
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Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
DanielG - 2012-12-26 7:36 PM

mr2tony - 2012-12-26 8:31 PM


Yes that's correct. You would be responsible for the death of the person who was shot. That's how the law would work. Just locking your house, to me, isn't good enough. You need to ensure those guns are in a safe. But again, just my opinion.

Laws aside, why the resistance to locking your guns? Would you be willing to risk YOUR GUN being used in a mass murder because you don't want to spend the money for a safe or you think your guns are safe enough?


What I believe or do not believe is irrelevant. If one is responsible for someone misusing something they stole from you, shouldn't that be across the board, as in all dangerous implements? If not then it should be for none. I lock my house, I really don't care if that's "good enough for you."



The old `I don't care what you think.' argument. Compelling ...
2012-12-26 7:47 PM
in reply to: #4547960

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Austin, Texas or Jupiter, Florida
Subject: RE: Gun permit holders published
That's a great point.

The old definition was terrible and showed the ignorance of the authors: you could get rid of the bayonet stud, change the color, or change the fire settings and not be under the ban.

If someone says "military style". Well a Remington 7mm is a hunting rifle used by snipers. The shotgun is a mainstay in both combat and for Cheney to shoot hunting partners. Do those fall under the ban now?

I'll have to think about a good definition if I was required to do so in order to institute a ban.
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