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Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 12:15 am
Strutz Strutz: Sad truth is that rules and regulations do little to stop the wrong people from acquiring guns. Yes. And the truth of that is in the fact they didn't. In that vein, I like the Dana Loesch, Twitter timeline concerning this story:  $1: Dana LoeschVerified account @DLoesch · 6h6 hours ago The criminal who killed his wife at a San Bernardino school was a prohibited possessor, barred from legal purchase: 156 replies 891 retweets 1,042 likes Retweet 891 More Dana LoeschDana LoeschVerified account @DLoesch · 6h6 hours ago Anderson’s record included weapons and drug charges, assault and battery, domestic violence, brandishing.16 replies 114 retweets 164 likes Retweet 114 Like 164 More Dana LoeschDana LoeschVerified account @DLoesch · 6h6 hours ago Replying to @DLoesch So tell me @wilw , @everytown , @momsdemand , @shannonrwatts and other geniuses, what law would have stopped the Northpark murder suicide?38 replies 103 retweets 240 likes Retweet 103 Like 240 More Dana LoeschDana LoeschVerified account @DLoesch · 6h6 hours ago There isn’t a single anti-gun advocate who will explain what law would have prevented the Northpark shooting. https://twitter.com/i/moments/851617489872187392
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Jack_Styner
Active Member
Posts: 228
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 12:53 am
the poor kids. Getting wounded and killed for no reason
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Jack_Styner
Active Member
Posts: 228
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Posts: 65472
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 8:32 am
Jack_Styner Jack_Styner: the poor kids. Getting wounded and killed for no reason They got killed because liberal politicians and liberal agitators think that the only government facilities that shouldn't be protected by armed guards is your kid's school. https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q=op ... ols&spf=68
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Posts: 42160
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 8:41 am
I almost think it's too late but....
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Posts: 12398
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:09 am
Strutz Strutz: Sad truth is that rules and regulations do little to stop the wrong people from acquiring guns. True. Here are the hoops to jump through for one to to legally own a restricted firearm (handgun) in Canada. http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/fs-fd/restr-eng.htm
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Posts: 65472
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:14 am
ShepherdsDog ShepherdsDog: I almost think it's too late but.... So tell me how you'd propose an unarmed faculty at a public school stop someone with a firearm?
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Posts: 42160
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:26 am
Do you remember going to elementary school. Were armed guards required there? People would have laughed at the mere suggestion. Your cultures love of firearms has gone full on psychotic. The wild West was never as dangerous as your current society has become.
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Posts: 65472
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:35 am
ShepherdsDog ShepherdsDog: Do you remember going to elementary school. Were armed guards required there? People would have laughed at the mere suggestion. Your cultures love of firearms has gone full on psychotic. The wild West was never as dangerous as your current society has become. In the "Wild West" the students typically brought their guns and rifles to school. Up until the 1960's when the leftist bedwetters took over education in the US it was perfectly common for kids to bring their rifles to school for shooting competitions and firearms safety classes. And, funny thing, no one went into a school to shoot the place up because they would have died trying. 
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Posts: 15244
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:59 am
BartSimpson BartSimpson: In the "Wild West" the students typically brought their guns and rifles to school.
Lie. $1: Up until the 1960's when the leftist bedwetters took over education in the US it was perfectly common for kids to bring their rifles to school for shooting competitions and firearms safety classes. Exaggeration. $1: And, funny thing, no one went into a school to shoot the place up because they would have died trying. Baseless claim. The Republican communication strategy in a nutshell folks.
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prairiechickin
Junior Member
Posts: 90
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 10:06 am
BartSimpson BartSimpson: ShepherdsDog ShepherdsDog: I almost think it's too late but.... So tell me how you'd propose an unarmed faculty at a public school stop someone with a firearm? You seem like a reasonable man, but its stuff like this that makes me wonder about the divide between America and Canada over the gun issue. You don't know me but I'm a purebred redneck from Saskatchewan, I've owned and operated guns since I was 15 for hunting purposes. I took hunter/gun safety in public school when I was 12, started buying and shooting guns when I was 14, and I was a city kid. But I had cousins on the farm and there was a rack of guns there with ammo right beside, I grew up with that, I would no more touch a gun unsupervised than I would fire up the tractor and go for a joyride. Responsibility, training and common sense played a big part in my gaining access to weapons unsupervised. The outrageous availability of guns in the US means anyone with a complex can get a gun, that is the recipe for madness that requires armed guards at the doors of public schools.
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Posts: 8738
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 10:11 am
BartSimpson BartSimpson: ShepherdsDog ShepherdsDog: Do you remember going to elementary school. Were armed guards required there? People would have laughed at the mere suggestion. Your cultures love of firearms has gone full on psychotic. The wild West was never as dangerous as your current society has become. In the "Wild West" the students typically brought their guns and rifles to school. Up until the 1960's when the leftist bedwetters took over education in the US it was perfectly common for kids to bring their rifles to school for shooting competitions and firearms safety classes. And, funny thing, no one went into a school to shoot the place up because they would have died trying.  Oh bullshit! I went from grade 3 to grade 12 in publicschools in Louisville Kentucky and nobody ever showed up with a firearm in the school. I graduated from HS in 1967. Liberal ideas were punishable by expulsion. I also taught firearm safety in a public school in Northern Saskatchewan and when I did bring firearms to school they were locked up in the Principal's office when not in use. You try to make it sound like kids were carrying six shooters in math class. BS!
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Posts: 8738
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 10:17 am
prairiechickin prairiechickin: BartSimpson BartSimpson: ShepherdsDog ShepherdsDog: I almost think it's too late but.... So tell me how you'd propose an unarmed faculty at a public school stop someone with a firearm? You seem like a reasonable man, but its stuff like this that makes me wonder about the divide between America and Canada over the gun issue. You don't know me but I'm a purebred redneck from Saskatchewan, I've owned and operated guns since I was 15 for hunting purposes. I took hunter/gun safety in public school when I was 12, started buying and shooting guns when I was 14, and I was a city kid. But I had cousins on the farm and there was a rack of guns there with ammo right beside, I grew up with that, I would no more touch a gun unsupervised than I would fire up the tractor and go for a joyride. Responsibility, training and common sense played a big part in my gaining access to weapons unsupervised. The outrageous availability of guns in the US means anyone with a complex can get a gun, that is the recipe for madness that requires armed guards at the doors of public schools. COMMON SENSE?? Did you just use the words common sense in a discussion about guns in the US? Good post though!
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prairiechickin
Junior Member
Posts: 90
Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2017 10:33 am
Where abouts in Northern Saskatchewan? And how does a Kentucky boy wander that far north?
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