Fully Automatic America

// video added January 15, 2009 // 181 comments // // Embed video:
Kaj
  • Kaj
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The debate on gun control rages on in the U.S. Kaj Larsen investigates the issues of guns and crime in America, from the gun nirvana of Knob Creek, Kentucky to one of the most dangerous cities in the country, Camden, New Jersey.
  1. groups:
    On Current TV,   Vanguard Weekly Special,   Vanguard Special,   Kaj Larsen,   2 more
  2. tags:
    On Current TV Guns Gun Control Evan B. Stone 7 more
  3. credits:
    Kaj Correspondent, estone Producer, Mark Behm Editor, more

181 comments // Fully Automatic America // Video

  • Kabong30
    • 0
      Kabong30  
    • But do you understand that the Second Amendment transcends a "fascination with guns"? It protects the rights of Americans to overthrow a corrupt government when the system stops working. I'm not saying that we're there or anywhere near there, and I think that the reality of people owning a grenade launcher, etc. is a little odd, but the right is there for a reason past people collecting. A lot of folks like to disconnect those 2 things because it makes it easier to paint gun owners as disconnected from reality that way.

    • 1 month ago
  • remanns
  • Celia_Isabel_Garcia
    • 0
      Celia_Isabel_Garcia  
    • I understand the fascination with guns. I know that people, like the ones shown in the beginning of the documentary, are law abiding citizens and will never actually use their guns while committing crimes. I understand the tradition and your rights and all that. But an automatic grenade launcher? a flame thrower? a tank? That just seems like it goes against what people say about the gun culture, because war is not a sport.

      Great documentary!

    • 1 month ago
  • niuzai070
  • Kabong30
    • 0
      Kabong30  
    • I found the opening section interesting, but still a little disingenuous. The main problem I have with this film is that it only showed the two polar opposites of the gun control "debate". It didn't depict any of the folks who just have a rifle or two and maybe a handgun for self-defense. And I realize that there isn't any glamour in that. No big night-shoots, and no flashing lights and sirens. But it's us in the middle that the 2nd amendment is for. We've become a society of easy-answers and shortcuts and gun legislation is the shortcut for trying to curb crime. It's too hard for our society to teach young people in these cess-pools that we call cities to behave responsibly and not shoot each other. It's too much work to have parents police the actions of their children and not let them get caught up in the violence and drugs that are out there waiting to ensnare them. And it's too hard to justify going out and rounding up these thugs who are murdering our children. So let's just go after the thing that is the loudest and flashiest. Guns. Let's not consider the fact that if we effectively taught our kids that murder is wrong, or that hurting others for money is evil we might be able to prevent crime. Let's not talk about the fact that if you took away guns there would just be a vacuum that would be filled by some other weapon and that the brutality of these murders would only multiply. I mean look at the dark ages? Did they have guns?

    • 3 months ago
  • vivoconrazon
    • 0
      vivoconrazon  
    • i believe it has to do with the environment that these people are surrounded with because obviously well earned americans whose life is well and dandy dont have to or are not put in the situation were they feel like they have to cast revenge on someone else with harm of course not the people in the slums the hood the ghetto will kill wether it is with a gun or not the guns is just an artifact that facilitates the crime but the people that want to kill that are in gangs that sell drugs steal etc.. the ones with no opportunities will do what they have to do wether with a 9mm or a swiss army pocket knife

    • 4 months ago
  • Gene_Avakyan
    • 0
      Gene_Avakyan  
    • Guns do not cause crime, not even in Camden, NJ. Guns are tools and are not good or bad per se. All the guns in the Camden PD evidence locker are ILLEGAL GUNS - they were seized because someone used them to break the law. (I bet that at least 95% of the guns in there are NOT fully automatic, btw!) Don't call the gun 'bad' - we already have more than enough laws on the books - just enforce them and stop trying to ram more laws down the throats of the legal gunowners.

      The Founding Fathers clearly intended for every able man to own a firearms, as they comprised the 'militia'. This has been upheld by the Supreme Court - 2nd amendment has been declared an individual right, not a collective right. Furthermore, a strict interpretation of the 2nd amendment means that civilians must have access to the exactly same weapons as would an infantryman - man-portable weapon systems - select-fire rifles, sub-guns, and pistols, and everything up to explosive/destructive devices. The original intent of the Founding Fathers was for this 'militia' to always outnumber the standing armed forces, and they have succeeded tremendously. While the US has a few hundred thousand (about half-a-million?) active military troops and LE agency members in arms, there are about 90 million armed citizens. Do not be fooled by the new 'sporting use' test - this is a ridiculous test that has no bearing when it comes to the natural rights of law-abiding citizens to own any man-portable firearm that is available to government troops.

      Finally, if you want less crime on the street, you need to enable your law-abiding citizens to arm themselves and to be able to carry their weapons - make all 50 states shall-issue when it comes to concealed firearm permit issuance. Statistics prove that this is the path to a safer nation, not the ban of guns in the hands of law abiding members of society. The failed experiments of England and Australia are a warning of what will happen to a disarmed population, not even getting into the subject of a potentially tyrannical government having to face an armed and angry nation.

    • 4 months ago
  • remanns
    • 0
      remanns  
    • Gene_Avakyan:

      I just dont think many citizens have a grasp on the "militia" principle at all,....or they actually fundamentally disagree with it but cant yet get rid of it,....yet. Guns are not about hunting, they are about resistance. (Well,...the POTENTIAL for it.)

    • 4 months ago
  • Chad_Coleman
    • 0
      Chad_Coleman  
    • Taj is obviously biased and completely ignorant.

      His response to the legitimate, law abiding gun store owner "Well actually, it's bullets that kill people" is absurd.

      Since a bullet is an inanimate object, it can not decide to commit a double homicide. A gun is a tool, and the person wielding the tool is the killer. We don't blame vehicles for murder, we blame the driver. We don't blame guns for murder, we blame the gunner.

      We all have brains, lets use them.

    • 4 months ago
  • benirose
    • 0
      benirose  
    • Just today, it was announced that Colosimo's gun shop will be closing, after the Feds finally brought charges to revoke his license to sell firearms. As a Philadelphian, I am very happy to hear this!

    • 5 months ago
  • charfman
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • Glad you got a giggle, but you guys post too much--I'm goiNG to turn it off. Youre filling up my email box! This currenttv thing wax MONTHS ago, and this is still all you do, besides shoot guns, I guess.

      I have other email to answer.

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
  • PersonalFreedom
    • 0
      PersonalFreedom  
    • Some of you need to get hit by the logic bus...

      The Constitution does not protect private gun ownership? The Supreme Court and the majority of Americans disagree. What part of "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed" do you not understand. Why do you believe that the Framers used the word "people" five or six times in the bill of rights, yet people, meaning citizens, does not apply in the second?

      Do any of you really believe that violence will go away when guns do? How's that gun ban doing for the UK. They might have lower gun crime, but they damn sure have higher violent crime.

      Guns level the playing field. When you remove the right to own guns, you remove my 120 pound wife''s ability to defend herself from a 200 pound man.

      Why did crime go down in every state that allowed concealed carry? The fact is, the majority of gun owners do not shoot other people. The problem is not the gun. The problem is the criminals. We've outlawed murder, yet they still do it. When they ignore one of our most fundamental laws, what makes you think they will obey any other restriction you impose on them?

      The second amendment has nothing to do with hunting either, so please refrain from your ignorant tantrums about guns supposedly more deadly that a deer rifle or shotgun. The amendment says "being necessary for the security of a free state." Where is hunting or food procurement mentioned in that amendment? Oh, it isn't. The constitution was written by men that had just used their own personal firearms to repel the most powerful nation at the time. Do you think they forgot the importance of private gun ownership so soon? The second amendment is the 4th in a system of checks and balances. When all three branches of the government fail us, at least we have a fighting chance for freedom. Without those guns you are completely at the mercy of your government. Ask the Jews how well that worked for them in the 30s and 40s. The framers realized that. Why can't you?

      The second amendment also says the right to keep and bear arms. If you look up the definition of arms in the dictionary, you will find small arms, as in firearms, not nuclear weapons which no private citizen could afford to purchase, store, and maintain anyway. No need to go to extremes to try to prove a point. No one is asking for the private ownership of nuclear weapons.

      Next...

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • I disagree but not so respectfully--j/k

      I am tired of this pissing contest. You just keep saying the same old tired NRA cliches

      But i am not going to be convincing you nor you me.
      I dont think there is a constituional right for everyone to have a gun and you do. You may be well trained with your weapons but that does nothing for a person who just got shot by someone who wasnt or who made a mistake.

      Ive been around guns all of my life and I have never seen anyone shot that deaserved it. Just tragic mistakes.

      Good luck to you

    • 5 months ago
  • Tyr
    • 0
      Tyr  
    • KDelphi:

      kdelphi, you are wasting your breath, trying to reason with a gun nut is like trying to talk about evolution to a Jehovah Witness. They hear nothing you say and can only chant the NRA mantra. Guns don't kill people, people kill people.
      My thoughts on that have always been that people without guns have a much much harder time killing people. It can be done but requires much more effort, I'd much rather be confronted by a mugger just using strong arm tactics than one with a glock, that was stolen out of the house of one of the "law abiding" citizens...thats the irony of it, these guys that justify buying the guns to protect themselves from criminals that have guns have actually provided the criminals WITH the guns. They don't get it and never will, so the best you can do is just hope that human development, education and enlightenment will eventually prevail.

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • KDelphi:

      You are certainly entitled to your own opinion.

      I didn't realize we were in a pissing contest. I thought that we were two adults debating an issue. Go figure.

      What you or I think is not as important as what is true.

      Technically, there is no such thing as a constitutional right. They are constitutionally "protected" rights.

      Rights exist apart from any constitution. The Constitution of the United States does not grant rights, it grants government specific authority to act on behalf of the people. The first ten amendments to the Constitution are often referred to as the "Bill of Rights". They PROTECT pre-existing rights that the founders believed were inherent in all free people. And to keep government from infringing on any other right, the 9th amendment protects those rights not mentioned (enumerated). And last but not least, the 10th amendment reserves any authority NOT granted the Federal government to the States and to the People respectively.

      We could debate how the Federal Government has overstepped it bounds and pretty much usurped authority from the people that the Constitution or any amendments ever gave it, but that's an entirely different topic.

      You said: "You may be well trained with your weapons but that does nothing for a person who just got shot by someone who wasnt (sic) or who made a mistake."

      So let me see if I understand you. Because a hypothetical individual may be careless with his or her firearm and cause the death or injury of another person (or his or herself), you would take away my right to keep and bear arms. Did I get that right?

      So will you or the government assume responsibility for my safety and that of my family? No?

      Actually, I know you will not, neither will the government. In Warren vs DC the courts said as much. Basically, the court found that the police have no duty to protect and defend "private" individuals.

      So you, and those who think like you, would rather I dial 911 and wait for the police to show up and save me (even if the courts have ruled, which they have, that the police have no duty to "save" me).

      Sorry, but to me, that is the epitome of arrogance.

      The average national response time is five minuets from the time dispatch alerts the officer(s) until they arrive on scene. That doesn't include the time it takes you to fumble for a light switch, pick up and dial the phone, and explain who you are and why you are calling 911. If you live in the burbs or the sticks, response times can be even longer.

      Tragic mistakes can be avoided with a little basic firearm safety training and education. If not, the ones who made the tragic mistake, or facilitated it, should be held responsible.

    • 5 months ago
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • What the hell do you think that means? "The truth comes out"?

      I have a graduate degree and have read the book you describe (I had to). I did not impress me.

      There is a reason why the uS has more gun violence than any other western country and everyone with a brain knows what the reason is. I find you unconvincing (if thats what youre trying to do) and gun obsessed. Maybe you should get laid.

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • KDelphi:

      You have a degree? Really. So do I. What does that prove?

      I have known many an idiot with a degree, and some people who never made it through high school yet they were wise beyond their years.

      A head full of knowledge is no good if you cannot think logically and rationally. Common sense truly is not very common.

      I gave up trying to convince people like you a long time ago. My only hope is that other people who read these posts will see how irrational and illogical it is to blame inanimate objects for all the violence in the world.

      Until we deal with the underlying social and economical factors that breed gangs and drug addicts, or find a way to prevent people from being sociopaths, the violence will continue, with or without guns, just like it has in every country that has disarmed its citizens. You're just looking at gun violence, but in every country that has disarmed the citizens, while gun crimes may have diminished, overall violent crime has increased. There are more assaults, more home invasions, more muggings. When criminals know their victims are unarmed, they are emboldened. And that is not an NRA talking point, that is from research the FBI has done.

    • 5 months ago
  • woolval
    • 0
      woolval  
    • KDelphi, you sure do seem unhappy. Maybe when you move to your utopia you can finally be happy. Good luck. Keep in touch... we enjoy the humor of your posts.

    • 5 months ago
  • KDelphi
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • I long for the day we will have true liberty from gun-toting idiots.

      I think getting shot is the ultimate loss of liberty

    • 5 months ago
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • "Thank you for your service" is a bullshit response by those who tolerate our soldiers making 1/3 of what Mercenaries and Congresspeople do.

      Wait until soldiers become Vets and realize how much the US Imperialist govt is going to take a crap on them with budget cuts

      If youre good with a gun, I have just the job for you--esp if youre poor or a minority--you can play with all the weapons you want

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • KDelphi:

      No, you're the one that is full of BS.

      I gave this country the best years of my life in active duty. I have no regrets. I didn't do it for thanks or a fat paycheck, I did it because I wanted to serve my country.

      I did it so guys and gals like you would still have the right to speak your mind, worship as you choose, and be secure in your home from government search and seizure. I also did it so law-abiding citizens would be able to keep and bear their personal arms for defense of self, family, community and country.

      I swore an oath, as others have done before me, and those that have come after and are now serving, to

      "...support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies foreign and domestic..."

      and we mean to keep our promise.

      I will continue to thank my fellow patriots for their service, because in spite of what you think, we DO appreciate the thanks.

    • 5 months ago
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • If you believe that the govt doesnt have a right to control weapons ownership, then everyone who is rich enough should own a private nuclear weapon.

      If not where do do you draw the line and who gets to decide?

      If it impinges on the First Amendment right because you scare me, what about my rights? My right to NOT own a gun and still be safe.

      The US is gun and war crazy, but the richer countries wil soon fix that--with a weapons embargo, maybe.Join the Marines and do something with your gun that doesnt involve sex. Or the lack thereof.

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • KDelphi:

      There is no such thing as a "not to be scared" right, and my owning a weapon does not in any way infringe on your first amendment right of free speech.

      Hoplophobia is a disease, I suggest you get some help.

    • 5 months ago
  • woolval
    • 0
      woolval  
    • The reporter was fair until he dumped on the gun dealer at 49:37. He is talking about who is to blame and he says "... or the gun dealer who claims the law protects him from his actions...". Obviously the reporter feels the gun dealer is to blame from this comment. Yet, as the gun dealer said, he sells guns to those who can buy them legally, so he has complied with the law. If the gun dealer was breaking the law the cops would have arrested him.

      I own guns, I have a permit to carry, I am law abiding, I support the police and I believe in my right to protect myself. It is the criminals that are giving guns a bad name, not the law abiding.

      I need more coffee... and a road trip to Knob Creek!!

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
  • enri_1684
    • 0
      enri_1684  
    • As I finished watching this I had one thought cross my mind. I wondered what people from each of these distinct cultures would think if placed in the opposing area. Would the gun shooting enthusiats realize that maybe there should be stricter gun laws; after walking the streets of Cambden? Or would the Cambden natives agree that its not the guns that are hurting their neighborhood but instead whom posess them? Personally I think it should be harder to acquire guns and those that aren't strictly for hunting should be banned from being sold completely in urban areas. I don't beleive the average citizen has any need for a full or semi-automatic weapon.

    • 5 months ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • enri_1684:

      The 2nd Amendment is not about hunting. Fortunately, it's not up to you to decide what I do or do not need.

      Does the phrase "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness" mean anything to you?

      Life is not only about getting what you need. A person could survive on one meal a day and a little water now and then, but that doesn't mean they should have to.

      Liberty is about the having the freedom to be an individual. Individual Liberty ends when it infringes on the rights of someone else, and not a moment sooner.

      The government has no authority to prevent me from speaking because I might yell "fire" in a crowded theater. Nor does government have the authority to prevent me from using my hands because I might make a fist and strike someone. And the government most certainly does not have the authority to prevent me from keeping and bearing my private arms because I might shoot someone. It is the action of misusing my voice, fists or arms that is unlawful.

      In a free society we should focus on punishing the abuser, not the law-abiding citizen. It is not the government's job to restrict the citizens because of what might happen. The job of government is to see that our rights and liberties are protected, and not to take any of them from us.

    • 5 months ago
  • acontradiction
  • KDelphi
  • Jason_Waggoner
    • 0
      Jason_Waggoner  
    • You never mention, the war is fueled by drug money. Just as alcohol prohibition created Al Capone, drug prohibition created these gangs. End the prohibition of drugs, end the war.
      Leave guns out of it.

    • 5 months ago
  • KDelphi
  • PersonalFreedom
  • KDelphi
    • 0
      KDelphi  
    • I just watched the Fully Automatic episode and I just think that its crazy. I really do.

      If you want to use those kinds of weapons, go into the military. These fully automatics are only used to kill people.

      Killing should not be a hobby...sadly, it is. Some of these people would drop a person over a DVD player..shame on the uS.

      My goal in the future will be to save enough money to leave the US. No health care,. now quality, low income housing, but wars and weapons galore.

      Death 'R Us...

    • 8 months ago
  • PersonalFreedom
    • 0
      PersonalFreedom  
    • KDelphi:

      You need to check your facts. Since the National Firearms Act (NFA 1934) mandated that all fully automatic firearms be registered to their owners in 1934, only two legally owed machine guns have been used in a murder. One was owned by a police officer. Can you tell me of one news story of a machine gun used in any crime in America? The last I can think of is the LA Bank robbery, and those guns were illegally converted. The US is not the blood bath country you are trying to make it out to be. Your founding fathers would be ashamed.

      Please move. I don't like your socialist beliefs anyway. Healthcare is not a RIGHT, it is a PRIVILEGE. If you want healthcare, get a real job or pay for it yourself. If you don't want a job, go somewhere else.

    • 8 months ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • KDelphi:

      That's funny, I don't recall anyone being killed at the machine gun shoot.

      I suggest you set up a web page asking for donations so you can leave the country. I'm sure if you explain your reasoning there a few million firearm owners who would be more than happy to help you out.

    • 5 months ago
  • Gene_Avakyan
    • 0
      Gene_Avakyan  
    • KDelphi:

      Not one legally-owned automatic weapons (class III weapons covered by the NFA) has been used in a crime. Not one. There was a case of a cop going on a rampage with an auto-rifle a while back. I guess that means that all those guy/girls at Knob Creek aren't into 'killing people' after all.

    • 4 months ago
  • AnimalGuessAgain
    • 0
      AnimalGuessAgain  
    • Thank you for the anti gun Vanguard show.

      It would have been despicable for you to have shown the relationship of the manufacturers of small arms to the lobbyists in DC who are responsible for over $200 BILLION of US Senate appropriations going to BLACK BUDGET un-auditable line items that Harry Reid & Co. have signed off on annually for years.

      Great Show!!!

      BTW:
      All those UN NGO's funded by nonaligned countries and Switzerland, et. al., it's quite a blessing that you failed to mention their statistics related to small arms sales and the perpetuation of the WAR ON TERROR. You missed the 80's CRACK epidemic coordinated by the post COINTELPRO element too. BRILLIANT!!!!

      It's a pity that George Clooney didn't have the chance to see your program before shooting Three Kings (1999).

      Keep up the great anti communist propaganda.
      http://amazon.imdb.com/title/tt0120188/quotes

    • 8 months ago
  • PersonalFreedom
    • 0
      PersonalFreedom  
    • I'm glad to see a relatively unbiased piece.

      As prohibition showed us, you cannot prohibit people from getting things they want. Where there is a demand, there will be a black market to fill it. The problem lies in drugs. If drugs were legal, as they should be, gangs would not have nearly as much capital to purchase guns and ammo. Take their business away and they will have to resort to less discrete crimes, or actually get a job. Zero tolerance should take care of the rest. Legalizing drugs may create other problems, but it would definitely handicap the gangs.

      The war on alcohol, drugs, poverty, guns, terrorism...none of them really work, and they are all an excuse for more money and power.

    • 8 months ago
  • crankshaft
  • goerz
  • pshot
    • 0
      pshot  
    • After World War 2 reporters ask the Japanese General
      why they did not invade the US after they bombed Pearl Harbor he said that he had went to college in America and knew that almost every American house hold had one firearm and they could not defeat the people of the United States. I all should be arming our selves to the teeth. Take guns away from good Americans only criminals and government will have them, not good and can not happen.

    • 11 months ago
  • Mobius2012
  • Mobius2012
  • forex
    • 0
      forex  
    • Mobius2012:

      That is your problem along with most of Americans Mobius2012. Your are looking for the pod to take a stance instead of you thinking for yourself. Good journalism allows you to make your own choice. You want to be told what is good or bad right or wrong. You have a brain use it!

    • 11 months ago
  • Mobius2012
    • 0
      Mobius2012  
    • Mobius2012:

      Um, I'm against guns 1st of all. 2nd If you knew anything about journalism..sigh.. you would know, that was a poor exhibition of journalism, a journalist is supposed to be objective, I observed no objectivity, more like a child like glee for all things guns with a bit of old statistical info clumsily thrown in.... As for my Brain, it's functioning exceptionally, above average......:)

    • 11 months ago
  • kiawagirl
    • 0
      kiawagirl  
    • I must admit I like to target shoot myself, I kinda got into it after 4 years of being in the Army, but I would never want to kill a person. However America was founded on a constitution and we shouldnt have our rights infringed on or amended. The way to teach control with guns is not to take them away or make laws so rediculous that hardly anyone can have one, the way to teach control is to teach people to respect weapons at a younger age so that they dont do stupid things with them when they're older.

    • 11 months ago
  • barkway
  • bragerty
    • 0
      bragerty  
    • taking away guns wont do anything then people will just run around stabbing people like assassins creed and elder scrolls then who will be a 3rd world country

      what u need to do is get rid of the criminals.maybe try sending them 2 Iraq? they like to kill right and we don't like eny of them let them work it out.

    • 12 months ago
  • barkway
    • 0
      barkway  
    • bragerty:

      We are sending them to Iraq (now). The Army now lets felons in from what I heard because volunteerism isn't exactly popular right now.

      I don't understand why all these gun enthusiasts don't join up. At least then they would be using guns for a purpose as opposed to just shooting rounds at a show and wasting a lot of money.

    • 12 months ago
  • fatmonkey85
    • 0
      fatmonkey85  
    • Very good doc but makes America look like a very scary and totally alien place. Why have a machine gun? they are for killing people. On the other hand if gun ownership was that rife in England then about 10% of the population would wiped out every Saturday night

    • 12 months ago
  • wandcontrol
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • wandcontrol:

      Why are you frightened of people wielding guns? Are you frightened when you are around a law enforcement officer "wielding" a gun?

      I often carry a firearm, and I assure you, you have nothing to fear from me.

    • 5 months ago
  • stewgame
    • 0
      stewgame  
    • Watched this on Current a couple nights ago, one of the best Vanguard's yet. "Just when you think you've seen it all, someone rolls up in their own tank!"

    • 1 year ago
  • reuben_macdude
  • UWAZell
  • durpsman
    • 0
      durpsman  
    • It was almost a fair documentary. Suggestion for your next gun episode. Interview people who used a gun in their home or business to save themselves from an violent offender. They number in the thousands. And provide an answer to these questions: If you passed strict gun laws in all 50 States would you still be able to buy a gun on the streets? Do you think they might come in illegally over the border? Could a gun be made with simple equipment in a basement? And why do States that allow Conceal & Carry for law abiding citizens have a lower violent crime rates? We need the full story with fair analysis from both sides of the issue.

    • 1 year ago
  • chow40cal
    • 0
      chow40cal  
    • An extremely good piece. Well covered, very informative, fairly impartial. I hooked it to my Facebook and hope that many more watch it.

    • 1 year ago
  • Xomeron
  • Denica_Cassandra
    • 0
      Denica_Cassandra  
    • while i do think having a safely stored weapon is a right in America, these people scare me. toothless bob having any lethal weapon is bad. but then again, none of the police i've encountered are any better. my faith in humanity thermometer just went down a bit.

    • 1 year ago
  • gh4950
  • Mikeysfake1
    • 0
      Mikeysfake1  
    • Without guns were not America. Ever hear of the minutemen? The good thing is that everybody that is against guns doesn't have them. Good luck taking them from us. Obamas policies have done nothing but fuel the sales of guns. About a year back a lunatic went postal at a mall close to my house. If there would have been one person carrying a gun they could've saved alot of lives. But nobody was and nobody stopped him. After that there was a line at the gunstore to get concealed carry permits. Criminals will always carry guns. But will we?

    • 1 year ago
  • Jankyvictor
    • 0
      Jankyvictor  
    • In CA, AB1471 was signed by our liberal republican governator. The whole microstamping idea is nothing more than a devisive way of making guns unobtainable. The technology doesnt exist, and they don't care if it ever does. They know it will never "help solve a crime". It will only make it so it is no longer financially feasable to manufacture guns to sell to a state that requires it, and there you have it....no more guns for sale in CA. Their mission accomplished....

    • 1 year ago
  • cybexg
    • 0
      cybexg  
    • We, as a nation, demand that manufactures in EVERY other industry use technology to make their product as safe as is possible and economically reasonable.

      However, for some reason the gun manufacturers are not required to function like other products manufacturers. hmmm....so now the pro-gun group (btw, I legally own a few) argues that their industry can't function w/o special consideration. lol...so the gun lobby group is anti-capitalism?

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • cybexg:

      What a bunch of BS.

      Firearms are weapons. Weapons are dangerous. If they weren't, they wouldn't be any good for their intended purpose.

      Firearms are only as safe or as dangerous as the person holding them. The best, and only, true firearm safety feature is the one between your ears!

      The real goal of the people crying for "smart" guns, serialized ammunition and/or microdot/micro-stamping technology is to make firearms cost prohibitive to the general public, and/or drive firearm manufacturers out of business with frivolous lawsuits.

      Quit drinking the koolaid and do some research.

    • 5 months ago
  • subsecret
  • evoleon
    • 0
      evoleon  
    • So how would they be "improving" the guns. Are these new features going to prevent jams and malfunctions? If not then I wouldn't want them on the gun. Plus many of you have no idea how easy it is to actually build a gun. I've built an ak from a receiver and a parts kit. But have seen from online demonstrations how building an old style tommy gun could be accomplished using primitive tools found around a DIY's home. Little than $45.00 later you have a fully automatic Thompson sub-machine gun. Now it is completely illegal to do this but for murderers I doubt they care if they get a extra 10 years on that life sentence.

    • 1 year ago
  • cybexg
    • 0
      cybexg  
    • Evoleon,

      the same arguments were made in other industries too. However, products liability did work to improve the products and ensure various safeguards (that could not easily be tampered with) were developed and put into practice.

    • 1 year ago
  • evoleon
    • 0
      evoleon  
    • Why should they be prosecuted over someone others actions. Yeah maybe if the gun blows up in someone's hands but to be responsible for someone else's actions would destroy the industry. What now? Miller brewing company made me drive my vehicle into oncoming traffic and kill a family of five. I don't think so, hold those responsible for their actions. Stop blaming everyone else for what you do. I'm a product of society, I wasn't given the opportunity, I wasn't hugged enough. Give me a break, these people will use any excuse to get off for the things they do. The federal government already tracks gun sales through their FFL system. Smart guns would put the prices of firearms through the roof. Guns like you are describing wouldn't be under 2k guaranteed. Plus how easy would it be to modify these guns to be used by anyone. 30 Million dollar micro-stamping technology can be taken out by using a .99 file.

    • 1 year ago
  • cybexg
    • 0
      cybexg  
    • Permit the gun manufacturers to incur liability. We permit other companies to incur liability for harm done to a 3rd person through product liability. Why isn't this true for hand guns?

      Seriously, allow the gun manufacturers to incur liability and over night you will see superior accounting and tracking of fire arms. I'm also willing to bet you would see smart guns (guns only able to be fired by certain individuals) that would also transmit their discharge and by whom.

    • 1 year ago
  • Jankyvictor
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • cybexg:

      You've been drinking too much of the Brady Bunch koolaid.

      First of all, liability is incurred only if a product is knowingly defective in such a way that causes harm or death to another individual. A firearm blowing up in your face would be considered defective and thus possible grounds for a suit. A firearm that goes bang and shoots a projectile, as it is designed to do, is not defective.

      Furthermore, since 1968, all firearms manufactured and/or sold in the United States are required to have serial numbers for the purpose of accounting for the manufacture and sale of said firearms. Each time a firearm changes hands, i.e. from the manufacturer to the distributor, to the vendor and to the consumer, a record is kept of that transaction. (Consumer can be a private individual, a company, the military or law enforcement.)

      And lastly, while "smart" guns sound wonderful to the general public and wishful politicians, the technology is in still in its infancy and implementation would be cost prohibitive. The more complicated you make a thing, the more chance there is for it to fail when you need it most. I don't know of any law enforcement officers that would be willing to put their life in the hands of a "smart" gun. Neither would I.

      Here's an idea. Why don't we hold the person who pulls the trigger responsible for their actions? Or, in the case of small children, those adults who are negligent in storing firearms where children can access them?

    • 5 months ago
  • kravikuka
    • 0
      kravikuka  
    • Great doc, just pointing something on this discussion.

      Around 40% of the illegal Guns in Brazil came from a illegal mammer from the USA.

    • 1 year ago
  • danweasel
    • 0
      danweasel  
    • The truth is that criminals will always have guns. Why can't I? Oh, and look up how many times an automatic weapon has been used in a crime if you are worried about that. It's basically never. With the exception of North Hollywood.

      I have a few guns for fun and a few for my and my families protection. I am not really gun crazy though. I might go shoot a moose this coming year too since I am poor and that would be a helluv a lot of free meat.

    • 1 year ago
  • p00n
    • 0
      p00n  
    • danweasel:

      just be happy in your wild west.
      i guess america needs another columbine or 3 before you come to your senses.
      good luck, just murder each other, i'm too smart to talk to you people.

    • 1 year ago
  • evoleon
    • 0
      evoleon  
    • danweasel:

      Wow, that's a pretty arrogant statement. Look at Canada in their respects to "gun control". The issue of guns is not with the law abiding citizens who choose to arm themselves, but with culture of people that have grown up thinking that they can steal everything they want. It's these social delinquents that cause all of these problems. You can try to act like you are more sophisticated than an "American", I wouldn't wish anything bad to happen to you or your family, but saying good luck on killing each other, is just the kind of mentality the criminals live by. It's the apathy that is killing us, it's the lack of responsibility for the ones who commit crimes that lead us to blame an inanimate object for their actions.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • danweasel:

      Now evoleon, don't be too hard on p00n, he/she is just an example of what happens when socialists take over a country and brainwash the younguns into thinking the only people who should have guns are the police and the military. (Kinda like what's happening to our kids today in the good old US of A.)

      Hey p00n, tell you what. I won't tell you how to run your country if you quit trying to tell us how to run ours.

      "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for dinner. Liberty is an armed lamb contesting the vote." -- Attributed to Benjamin Franklin

    • 5 months ago
  • evoleon
    • 0
      evoleon  
    • Please tell me. Is there any more of a basic right than the right to protect ones life? These people making gun laws live in their ivory towers with trained gaurds. They have no idea what it's like on the street. Get a gun, know how to use it. That is all. You can accept being a victim or stand up for you and your family. One day that firearm may save your life.

    • 1 year ago
  • p00n
    • 0
      p00n  
    • evoleon:

      that, evoleon, is the exact mentality that's turned America in the gun blazing country it is today.

      in the netherlands, even in the unsafest neighbourhoods the bad guys (mostly) don't pack guns.
      so if you do get robbed by a gangster of whatever, you just hand over your money, just be scared of that pistol and leave.
      OR you do it the american way, where the mobster has a fair chance of robbing a gun packing NRA-member which will make his trigger finger even more happy.
      ESPECIALLY when people like you 'stand up and protect their familiy' and start shooting all over the place.

      or when someone perpetrates your house, if you're afraid the perp has a gun, for crying out loud, stay in your bedroom and call 911, wait for the police and you're done. your family will be safe and your insurance will cover the loss.

      look, I know that your argument is valid, and that the streets aren't safe. but as long as people like you keep guns in their houses, you're only 'protecting' (imagine yourself against 3 gangsters with AK's) yourself, but you're worsening the bigger problem.

      like I said, it's a vicious circle, and someone has to step out of it, and don't expect that one to be a gangbanger.

      here in europe we can only laugh about the sick mentality you guys have.

    • 1 year ago
  • evoleon
    • 0
      evoleon  
    • evoleon:

      What if your "stuff" is the last thing they want. There are sick people all over the world. What if they want something that they will have to personally take from you. What if they are rapist coming into a single female's house? How will she stop him. I can see where you can say that by stop having guns your encourage the criminals from having them or maybe it will just encourage more violence. If I have a gun and you don't then I can terrorize you into complying with anything I want. I have been put in a situation before where if I believe that if I hadn't had a gun, something more serious could have occurred. I did not leave my bedroom, I called 911 and I did have my gun ready. I was too petrified to do anything else. When people are put in that situation they are usually too scared to rush the robbers as you may be thinking. The gun is there for those who want more than just your property, it is there for a last resort. I don't laugh at your views on things I just think it's sad that you believe that by becoming a pacifist you can better protect your family. I would rather die like a man to protect my family than to beg like a coward to be spared. If people want to hurt you they will do it regardless, it just helps if you don't fight back. Would you want to rob a person's house that you have never been into, you don't know the layout, and they most likely have a gun? I think not. Force and the fear of death is the only thing these people understand.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
  • DonQ
    • 0
      DonQ  
    • At the other either end of the gun is a casket and a hearse. Don't touch a gun unless you want the Grim Reaper to come.

    • 1 year ago
  • huntre
    • 0
      huntre  
    • Another excellent educational Vanguard installment.
      For Knob Creek, that kind of passion scares the shit out of me. "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition."
      Camden? A microcosmic view of the worldwide madness that is lax gun control legislation and all that comes with it.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • huntre:

      People who think like you scare the hell out of me.

      Do you honestly think the reason Camden NJ is in such dire straights is because of lax gun-control laws?

      Try this one on for size.

      In March 1982, responding to the passage of a handgun ban in Morton Grove, Illinois, and the fawning media coverage that accompanied it, the city council of Kennesaw, Georgia, decided to make a statement of its own. With exceptions duly made for convicted felons, the disabled, and those with religious objections, the council passed (unanimously) an ordinance requiring each head of household to own and maintain a gun.

      Today Kennesaw is a burgeoning town of more than 11,000, the population having doubled since 1982. Industrial growth has transformed the former bedroom community into a bustling hub of economic activity. The town built a new wing onto city hall in 1988 and this year bought a new garbage truck and a street sweeper. Tax receipts have soared, Mayor J. O. Stephenson notes proudly, even as tax rates have fallen.

      Crime just isn't much of a problem in "Gun Town U.S.A." According to state figures, Kennesaw's per-capita crime rate has remained essentially static (and low) since 1983. The most recent homicide, in 1989, was committed with a knife. The last gun homicide, in 1986, involved two young men from out of state who were staying at a local motel. "A little alcohol," Chief Wilson recalls, "had something to do with it. They were daring one another to shoot each other, so one of them did." Aside from that incident, Wilson says, there have been no problems with "anybody shooting anybody," even by accident.

      Just google "Kennesaw GA" or "gun town U.S.A." for more info on this topic.

    • 5 months ago
  • rubelv
    • 0
      rubelv  
    • Incredible video, well done on a much needed issue. As a legal gun owner of several fire arms and CCW permit i really believe we really need to have stricter laws with little to no room for pleading involving illegal sales, assault usage, and possession. Gun dealers that are caught illegally selling should get life, straw buyers likewise. Those selling illegally likewise and the use in commission of a crime as well. The number of those who legally owning fire arms and having conceal permit hardly come up. Spending time and money focusing on weapon type and the like are no helpful, it the execution of penalties that creates and feed the problem. When the criminals know they are going to face capital or life sentences without being able to plead down they will give serious thought to weapon involvement. As for the law abiding, their rights should be protected simply because face it, the police are not paid to protect during a break in or assault, they are paid to write reports and I for one intend to be the one providing the information for the report.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • rubelv:

      I respectfully disagree with you. Stiffer laws and penalties will not curb the violence, guns or no guns. We need to address the underlying social and economical issues that have turned our urban areas into such living cesspools. Until we do, every gang banger or criminal we take off the street will just be replaced with another one.

    • 5 months ago
  • auximenes
  • ballabarista
    • 0
      ballabarista  
    • I agree that this was really an exceptional piece, I had no idea that citizens who live 20 minutes away from me in Kentucky can legally own these sorts of weapons! Unfortunately gun control is an extremely difficult problem to solve, both sides have a number of valuable points:

      Pro-Gun: Defense from violent criminals, Defense from government, Sport, Cultural Significance, etc.

      Anti-Gun: Needless murder of thousands, proliferation of a culture of violence, guns oppress the poor since they are so easily available to them to mow each other down, etc.

      The best way to solve this critical problem is to stop the causes of gun violence by working to economically revive neighborhoods where people feel they have no legitimate means to earn a living wage.

      We need to stop treating the symptoms instead of the disease of poverty, and if we do perhaps the issue of gun-control will cease to be one.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • ballabarista:

      Very good. That is exactly the problem. We treat the symptoms, not the real disease. Guns do not proliferate violence, nor does the presence of a gun guarantee a violent outcome.

      We must deal with the underlying factors, the real cause of the problem.

    • 5 months ago
  • arcticspirit
    • 0
      arcticspirit  
    • Has anyone else heard people say they want automatic weapons for hunting.. if you need a AK or bigger to bring down a deer?? Then HELL, you will never be able to get the slugs out of the meat and you DON'T deserve the KILL!
      DAMN!!!!

      Yeah the show is cool. It would be fun to fire the weapons, but .... I don't really want to own any of it.
      But I guess there are some that do.

      Then again I enjoy collecting katanas, I don't use them for fighting, I just like bladed weapons... stars and other stuff are fun too. Everyone has what they like to play with. But they aren't for use on humans.

    • 1 year ago
  • numinant
    • 0
      numinant  
    • arcticspirit:

      oh man, i've been wanting a katana for the longest time, since childhood really, beginning with leonardo from ninja turtles, and then again as i got into japanese samurai films.

      i've been toying with the possibility of getting a real one for self-defense purposes since at present i'm too timid to acquire a gun, although i'd probably inadvertently commit seppuku or something. but you know, just incase i ever have to save someone from being butt molested by sadistic confederates, it might come in handy.

    • 1 year ago
  • brutaljosh2010
    • 0
      brutaljosh2010  
    • coolest thing ive seen on current yet! i really enjoy how it goes from the legal side of owning guns to the dangerous illegal side, then shows how either way guns really serve no purpose rather than causing problems.

    • 1 year ago
  • bunchgrass
    • 0
      bunchgrass  
    • "What a load of BS. First, fully automatic requires special licensing, and is not common at all."

      What does this have to do with the gun control issue? I'm not limiting my argument to automatic weapons. They're only for poor marksmen.

      "This is a pacifists view, and it is very slanted."

      It is my viewpoint and only as slanted as those that deny that guns make killing other humans easier.

      "Yes the world would be a better place without any guns"

      I'm glad you agree

      "it would also be a better place without disease, injury, and temperatures that require air conditioning and heat."

      True, but we don't have the option of controlling these natural forces. We have found ways to limit their impact though. I would advocate making disease, injuries, too hot and cold weather illegal.

      "One should accept the reality, that man is an animal, and we are a smart animal."

      Apparently not smart enough to know that guns need to be regulated.

      "If it weren't guns, it would be knives. If not knives, then clubs. If not clubs, then rocks. People will always have weapons."

      Haven't heard of too many drive-by clubbings or knifings. Have you? Also, rocks, while certainly able to kill or injure someone truly don't pose much of a threat - ask the Palestinians.


      "I'd appreciate you all keeping you hands off of mine, as I don't ever plan to have a fair fight. I'm a combat vet with over 20 years of service, and I'm not encumbered with the notion that if I leave everyone else alone, that they will return the favor 100% of the time."

      You've made my point why you shouldn't have guns.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • bunchgrass:

      Ah, so the truth comes out.

      Perhaps you'd like to explain how more regulation is going to put an end to gun violence? There are thousands of gun-control laws on the books right now, and none of them have been effective in curbing gun violence. Not one. Cities in this country with the most restrictive gun laws also have the most crimes committed with firearms. Would you care to explain that?

      Intelligent and educated people have known for some time, that when you take away a persons ability to defend themselves, you leave them at the mercy of human predators.

      "Laws that forbid the carrying of arms... disarm only those who are neither inclined nor determined to commit crimes... Such laws make things worse for the assaulted and better for the assailants; they serve rather to encourage than to prevent homicides, for an unarmed man may be attacked with greater confidence than an armed man." -- Jefferson's "Commonplace Book," 1774-1776, quoting from On Crimes and Punishment, by criminologist Cesare Beccaria, 1764

      Obviously, arming everyone is not the answer, but this whole debate shifts focus away from identifying any real solutions. We do not have a gun problem, we have a people problem, a problem that is exacerbated by underlying social and economical factors.

      If all the guns disappeared tomorrow, the drive by shootings would end, yes, but not the violence. Instead of bullet wounds, the ER Doc would be patching up limbs hacked by machetes, stab wounds, blunt force trauma via baseball bats and chains, and flesh shredded by razors and box cutters.

      But then you don't care about that, do you? All you care about is getting rid of guns.

    • 5 months ago
  • Nicklas
    • 0
      Nicklas  
    • 15,000 all armed to the teeth- no violent crime
      Couple hundred people 'no' guns- four stabbings
      Where would you rather be?

    • 1 year ago
  • GBruke
  • bishopobispo
    • 0
      bishopobispo  
    • Kaj man! You became involved in car chase while filming your pod?

      It seems as if you always find yourself in the heat of things. Good luck brother.

    • 1 year ago
  • Truthaddict
    • 0
      Truthaddict  
    • The video was slightly tainted in my opinion due to the lack of respect from the crew when going into the town were the shoot was, they made prejudice comments about the people they had seen and even laughed at the guys nickname who was nice enough to let them film there. They didnt seem so disrespectfull when it came to the filming of the marshalls or the man who had lost his brother to a firearm crime now did they? They didnt cover the "buyback program" well at all ,offerred from the man who had lost his brother and that was something i would actually of liked to hear about what there offering these kids growing up (as another poster informed) in a uneducated and less positive environment. I had the pleasure to grow up in a much more stable situation, and i agree totally with the poster who had mentioned education as being a major factor in many of the circumstances. After all almost any race can get some type of assistance in education for college. But the sad thing is college can seem like a very long way away for a kid especially growing up in the conditions as seen in Cambridge. Thats one reason the "buyback program" was an improtant part left out to me, what are you offering these children? Will it get them in a bad situation with the gangs that constantly run the street? Cops are greet to have but they cant protect you all the time and in definition are a "post event respone team" But guns are around for two reasons. 1> they are a very proffitable business like war and thats why they will never be gone. The rich make the decisions whether you like it or not and they will continue to. and 2> they are "meant" to protect; just as an officer is trying (or is being paid to) protect the public...some people who cant afford to move out of there conditions seek methods to protect there family or themselves from the many gangs that do thrive in our communities acrossed the nation. In my opinion the harder you make guns to obtain, the more likely youll start seeing them on the street, just like drugs, they are illegal, but are everywher, in countries were drugs are legal, they tend to cause less problems and are less pursued because there not glorified or mesmorizing anymore. I know it may sound very dumb but this might hit some of you were i mean it to , your brain... if every woman in a magazine was fat and old would your wife really feel like she needed to lose weight and get a breast job? if you dont understand that comment im sorry i went over your head they do offer g.e.d programs for you to catch up though :)

    • 1 year ago
  • loungedrone
    • 0
      loungedrone  
    • This is a comment for those with a negative slant on gun ownership. What are you going to use when the police and military are the criminals?

    • 1 year ago
  • HaloedGriot
    • 0
      HaloedGriot  
    • loungedrone:

      I take it you don't dwell anywhere the police or military regularly assaults people like you. In Oakland, if when the police do as your scenario describes, it becomes a police state. The U.S. is far from becoming the French Revolution. Maybe the people in the pod think its possible, but trust, me...they'd lose.

    • 1 year ago
  • crazy_french
  • Nicklas
  • numinant
  • HaloedGriot
    • 0
      HaloedGriot  
    • Guns are the most disgusting thing about America, if you ask me. While the people in Kentucky talk about protecting themselves from criminals, they don't come across as having anything worth taking from them. As for New Jersey, the Marshalls look like the most paranoid guys on Earth with 15 guys with guns drawn. The crooks are bad, but I think if you get rid of all the guns, there won't be a need for all the paranoia...personally, I think they should force you to join the military or only available to vets citizens if you want to own a gun.

      Americans need more investment in education...weren't the people interviewed in this pod making that painfully obvious?

    • 1 year ago
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • HaloedGriot:

      "While the people in Kentucky talk about protecting themselves from criminals, they don't come across as having anything worth taking from them."

      I know you have no respect for these people, its pretty damn obvious but did it ever occur to you their lives could be taken by a criminal - and that is worth more than any material possession? People like you are condecending elitists and are in my opinion the worst thing about the United States of America.

    • 1 year ago
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • "For crying out loud, who freakin' needs a 50 cal machine gun? "

      The Brady Campaign asks this about every weapon ever made, where do you want to draw the line? What kind of militia would be complete without a nice .50cal?

      "By the way, if you reduce the availability of guns, sure it will increase black market gun sales but total numbers of guns on the street will go down making them safer."

      Where guns are banned, gun crime is higher - LA, Chicago, CAMDEN as seen on this video, Philly, NYC. It makes it safer....for criminals while leaving citizens defenseless.

      "It is pretty rare that the armed citizen thwarts crime because they have a weapon at the ready."

      thats just untrue. it happens every single day, hundreds of thousands of times a year. the major media doesn't cover it but local tv stations do. in communities that ban guns the criminals are emboldened, but a gun does not always need to be brandished to provide a deterrent to a criminal.

      "Do you really feel safer with your neighbor armed to the teeth and tigger-happy?"

      YES, I do. And why do you call any random person who owns guns trigger-happy? its your own unreasonable fear. 40% of all households have a gun and if people were so 'triggerhappy' we would have anarchy - but we don't - that is the reality as much as you'd like to think otherwise people are generally decent.

      On top of all this, concealed carry permit holders are FAR less likely to commit a crime than a non-permit holder by an overwhelming differential.

    • 1 year ago
  • bunchgrass
    • 0
      bunchgrass  
    • js9999:

      "It is pretty rare that the armed citizen thwarts crime because they have a weapon at the ready."

      thats just untrue. it happens every single day, hundreds of thousands of times a year. the major media doesn't cover it but local tv stations do. in communities that ban guns the criminals are emboldened

      Come on js9999. What data do you have that shows hundreds of thousands crimes annually thwarted by citizens with guns?

      James Brady - injured by illegal weapon? Nope.
      Most of the psycho massacres - San Diego McDonalds, guys going postal.... all legally purchased weapons.

      the reality as much as you'd like to think otherwise people are generally decent.

      Then why do you need guns to protect yourself?

    • 1 year ago
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • js9999:

      ""It is pretty rare that the armed citizen thwarts crime because they have a weapon at the ready."

      thats just untrue. it happens every single day, hundreds of thousands of times a year. the major media doesn't cover it but local tv stations do. in communities that ban guns the criminals are emboldened

      Come on js9999. What data do you have that shows hundreds of thousands crimes annually thwarted by citizens with guns?"

      ---here ya go bunchagrass - http://www.google.com/search?source=ig&hl=en&rlz=1G1GGLQ_ENUS311&=&a...

      there are plenty of articles and sites that support the facts - people are saved by guns very often. it was a simple google search. its there if you actually care to look.

      #

      "James Brady - injured by illegal weapon? Nope.
      Most of the psycho massacres - San Diego McDonalds, guys going postal.... all legally purchased weapons."

      These are unfortunate isolated incidents, both predating background checks - so thats not even worth debate, its a strawman argument. Things were a little different in 1980 and 1984 - but both had incidents were committed by people with mental problems. Usually they are filtered out now. I can't find anything that says whether or not the guns were legal in McDonald's incident like you are claiming but chances are they wouldn't be able to buy today. California doesn't issue many concealed carry permits - again some permit holder may have been able to avert a 77 minute killing spree. California has strict gun laws but LA is full of gun crime. Virginia Tech happened because a background check failed to flag a person who had metal problems. One legal permit holder on campus could have saved many people's lives. Colleges want gun free zones which made VT a killing zone. Real smart. Tragedies occur but they are not common when you compare the number of people that legally own guns, or how many people die of other senseless reasons like car accidents, medical mistakes or drug overdoses. Never mind the fact that people save themselves from being victimized every day. The fact that you want to deny people the ability to defend themselves for a poorly legislated false sense of security is sickening.

      "the reality as much as you'd like to think otherwise people are generally decent.

      Then why do you need guns to protect yourself?"

      --because there are no absolutes------did I say I trust everyone???? maybe you should look up the definition of 'generally' -of course there are still criminals, and I prefer not to play the odds. -the vast majority of people aren't in jail - so its pretty obvious that people are generally decent and want to do the right thing. aside from that, every state that issues concealed carry permits statistics show that holders are very rarely involved in crime - like a .0004% rate - look it up - florida has stats online as many other states do. making more laws for people who are willing to follow the law does nothing to affect the behavior of people who have zero regard for the law or its consequences.

    • 1 year ago
  • unimatrix0
  • Cavalry
    • 0
      Cavalry  
    • What a load of BS. First, fully automatic requires special licensing, and is not common at all.

      This is a pacifists view, and it is very slanted.

      Yes the world would be a better place without any guns, it would also be a better place without disease, injury, and temperatures that require air conditioning and heat.

      One should accept the reality, that man is an animal, and we are a smart animal. If it weren't guns, it would be knives. If not knives, then clubs. If not clubs, then rocks. People will always have weapons.

      I'd appreciate you all keeping you hands off of mine, as I don't ever plan to have a fair fight. I'm a combat vet with over 20 years of service, and I'm not encumbered with the notion that if I leave everyone else alone, that they will return the favor 100% of the time.

    • 1 year ago
  • Cavalry
    • 0
      Cavalry  
    • What a load of BS. First, fully automatic requires special licensing, and is not common at all.

      This is a pacifists view, and it is very slanted.

      Yes the world would be a better place without any guns, it would also be a better place without disease, injury, and temperatures that require air conditioning and heat.

      One should accept the reality, that man is an animal, and we are a smart animal. If it weren't guns, it would be knives. If not knives, then clubs. If not clubs, then rocks. People will always have weapons.

      I'd appreciate you all keeping you hands off of mine, as I don't ever plan to have a fair fight. I'm a combat vet with over 20 years of service, and I'm not encumbered with the notion that if I leave everyone else alone, that they will return the favor 100% of the time.

    • 1 year ago
  • HaloedGriot
  • kiawagirl
    • 0
      kiawagirl  
    • Cavalry:

      hey cav! this doesn't have too much to do with the pod. it's just a shoutout! I noticed that your name is calvary, and you say you served 20years.....i was cav too, so i was just wondering what base or unit you were in. Thanks for serving!

    • 11 months ago
  • asonofliberty
  • bunchgrass
    • 0
      bunchgrass  
    • I've also been to my share of gunshows and it scares the hell out of me what kind of weaponry can be bought and sold. For crying out loud, who freakin' needs a 50 cal machine gun? Also, the "nut case" with the shotgun from the video was the law abiding citizen trying to stop the bad guy. Hard to tell that he wasn't the bad guy,huh. He's lucky not to have been shot by the police officer. Law abiding citizens that legally purchase guns and then have them stolen should be held in some way responsible for acts committed with their stolen weapon. This is THE route by which guns are getting on to the street. If you want to exercise your 2nd amendment rights, then make damn sure your guns are NOT STOLEN from your residence. By the way, if you reduce the availability of guns, sure it will increase black market gun sales but total numbers of guns on the street will go down making them safer. It is pretty rare that the armed citizen thwarts crime because they have a weapon at the ready. They usually end up killing the neighbor, UPS man or their own spouse by accident. Do you really feel safer with your neighbor armed to the teeth and tigger-happy?

    • 1 year ago
  • unimatrix0
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • bunchgrass:

      "For crying out loud, who freakin' needs a 50 cal machine gun? "

      The Brady Campaign asks this about every weapon ever made, where do you want to draw the line? What kind of militia would be complete without a nice .50cal?

      "By the way, if you reduce the availability of guns, sure it will increase black market gun sales but total numbers of guns on the street will go down making them safer."

      Where guns are banned, gun crime is higher - LA, Chicago, CAMDEN as seen on this video, Philly, NYC. It makes it safer....for criminals while leaving citizens defenseless.

      "It is pretty rare that the armed citizen thwarts crime because they have a weapon at the ready."

      thats just untrue. it happens every single day, hundreds of thousands of times a year. the major media doesn't cover it but local tv stations do. in communities that ban guns the criminals are emboldened, but a gun does not always need to be brandished to provide a deterrent to a criminal.

      "Do you really feel safer with your neighbor armed to the teeth and tigger-happy?"

      YES, I do. And why do you call any random person who owns guns trigger-happy? its your own unreasonable phobic fear. 40% of all households have a gun and if people were so 'triggerhappy' we would have anarchy - but we don't - that is the reality as much as you'd like to think otherwise people are generally decent. The vvast majority of these arms lay silent.

    • 1 year ago
  • Ricky84
    • 0
      Ricky84  
    • bunchgrass:

      How do you call someone brandishing a shotgun a law abiding citizen? Unless that individual was actually in the process of protecting his wellbeing at the exact moment the cop spotted him, he was breaking the law. Seeing as though the cop chased him and not the individual supposedly committed to a deadly assault upon shotgun dude, I’m pretty confident in saying that guy probably broke a couple of laws.

    • 1 year ago
  • MajorMajorMajorMajor
    • 0
      MajorMajorMajorMajor  
    • bunchgrass:

      "Law abiding citizens that legally purchase guns and then have them stolen should be held in some way responsible for acts committed with their stolen weapon."

      So I guess if someone has their car stolen they too should be held accountable for any crimes the thief commits with the car?

    • 1 year ago
  • bunchgrass
  • Jankyvictor
    • 0
      Jankyvictor  
    • bunchgrass:

      Well the moment he chased the guy from his store, with vengance on his mind, he became something else. He was retaliating at that point and no longer law abiding. I'm fine with more requirements on gun ownership, including training on how to handle these situations. ONCE THE IMMEDIATE THREAT IS OVER, THE GUN IS PUT AWAY!

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
    • 0
      asonofliberty  
    • bunchgrass:

      There's a big difference between a bartender selling more booze to an already drunk patron and a citizen having a firearm stolen.

      No, cars are not guns, but they kill more people in America than guns do.

    • 5 months ago
  • navider
  • malathion
    • 0
      malathion  
    • i've been to my share of "gun shows" and it's always the case that the greatest part of the attendees are pot bellied mid-lifers who'd be the kind of guys you'd expect to be buying , and using , on a daily basis , cheap underarm deodorant .

    • 1 year ago
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • malathion:

      I am a pro-2nd amendment citizen and agree, gun shows (which were not shown in this video, they are more like a comic book convention or computer show) is a cesspool for the most part. I am fine with legitimate dealers being the primary sellers of arms.

    • 1 year ago
  • charfman
    • 0
      charfman  
    • To unimatrix0:

      Out jails are already filled to capacity with drug offenders...

      Make gun ownership so expensive that onlt the rich (and powerful) can have guns...

      That's pretty dangerous...

      Your suggestions would cause more problems than they would resolve... People would still have illegal guns...

      You are an idiot

    • 1 year ago
  • unimatrix0
  • POLITICK
  • unimatrix0
    • 0
      unimatrix0  
    • I found the documentary informative. It reminded me of the importance of money when speaking of guns in America: guns qua commodity.

      I advocate fairly harsh gun control policies. We need much more rigorous criminal, psychological, and competency standards for ownership. In addition, there should be hefty taxes and fees for ownership to be collected on an annual basis. Guns should be an expensive hobby, the ideal being the expense would be so great that most simply could not afford to own a gun. Those in violation of such policies should be subject to a hefty fine and incarceration.

      I long for the day America outgrows the adolescent infatuation with guns and bibles.

    • 1 year ago
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • unimatrix0:

      Make it tougher on those law abiding citizens, that makes a whole lotta sense. Never mind the fact that our legal system treats violent offenders to a short term incarceration and plea system. Its a revolving door. Just ignore it!

    • 1 year ago
  • bunchgrass
  • Hoax_Productions
    • 0
      Hoax_Productions  
    • unimatrix0:

      The flaw in your logic is that the people who would be taxed so heavily wouldn't be the ones who are causing the trouble with the guns. The people who are wounding and murdering others with guns are almost entirely illegal gun owners. The tax would be punishing those who seek to own guns for their own protection.

      And the higher you price a gun, the more likely it is to be stolen in stead of bought.

      These "gun nuts" aren't the problem, either. They would be the ones with the know-how and training to be safe with a gun.

      All in all, you must remember that a gun is still a tool and that a tool's use is determined by the user alone.

    • 1 year ago
  • asonofliberty
  • Ricky84
    • 0
      Ricky84  
    • I’m with Jankyvictor on this one. I do not see the relevance in framing the gun control issue as a two sided battle between hardcore gun enthusiasts and the victims of intercity violence. The majority of Americans own guns for self protection and not because they enjoy free-for-all automatic gun expos. So why don’t we see an average gun owner, preferably a CCW holder, throughout this entire documentary?

      If a person really wanted to contemplate the results of the framers ideology as the narrator did at the end of this doc, how could he/she do so based on the positions presented? The only time I actually saw a person talk about or attempt to safeguard his/her wellbeing with a firearm was when the marshal’s conducted their raids and when the police officer drew his gun on the shotgun touting nut.

      Where are the people in this one country under gun?

    • 1 year ago
  • Jankyvictor
    • 0
      Jankyvictor  
    • Ricky84:

      Thanks man. If you know what one is, you probably have a CCW too. I take great measures to make sure I don't resemble either end of the spectrum shown in this documentary. I know so many people that have never been around guns, and have such a strong negative view of them. I've since taken them shooting and they're hooked! I think I need to start the official "take a liberal shooting" day. One convert at a time.....we'll be a nation of riflemen again. :)

    • 1 year ago
  • walski
    • 0
      walski  
    • Incredible doc. well written and produced.

      Definitely shows the reality of guns never going away and the harsher restrictions put on the law biding gun owner, the stronger the black market dealers will get.

      Just look back at the results of prohibition.

    • 1 year ago
  • logicpocket
    • 0
      logicpocket  
    • So often when I see people defending their right to bare arms they're merely sticking up for the interests of a hobby that they've taken to a fanatical level.

    • 1 year ago
  • buck19
    • 0
      buck19  
    • logicpocket:

      It's called 'legally exorcising' your rights. The people in this video are 1/10th of a percent of the most trusted civilians as seen in the eyes of our government. I bet you won't qualify for the $2,000+ FEDERAL automatic license. When they aren't in use they must be locked away. It's illegal to have it hanging out under your bed, unsecured.

      The majority of people don't know how impossible it is to legally own one of these. Plus I'd rather strive to have safe citizens owning fire arms outnumber criminals owning untraceable weapons they can throw away after one shot.

    • 1 year ago
  • damarei
    • 0
      damarei  
    • logicpocket:

      Writing poetry or making music is strictly a hobby, but what would you do if the government said that poets and musicians could only write government approved poems and music?

      It's just a hobby, right?

    • 11 months ago
  • remanns
  • charfman
  • Dr_Dank_Thumb
    • 0
      Dr_Dank_Thumb  
    • dont take guns out of the hands of good americans because bad people will always find a way to get guns. all your doing is disarming the working class.

    • 1 year ago
  • Tayllerand
  • RepressThis
    • 0
      RepressThis  
    • guns or no guns. well if they exist then they'll be present. thou, guns can be represented to frequently, and with people who should not bear them. As they say--regulate, regulate, REGULATE

    • 1 year ago
  • forex
  • Jankyvictor
    • 0
      Jankyvictor  
    • Well, this video certainly captured the two extremes. What about the middle ground? Something completely left out of this documentary. People that have safes, take time to learn how to properly use their guns and enjoy the freedoms that our founding fathers intended. Don't go by 2a alone, read other writings from John Adams, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington....they clearly intended the common citizen to be sufficiently armed to defend themselves from ALL that may oppress them, INCLUDING THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT! But no, the times are nearing where all will be punished for a few peoples actions. I live in CA, and the laws are getting so rediculous.
      The root of it all is at 47:20...poverty and lack of education. They have nothing to strive for but gang life. Fix that and see what happens when kids have lives worth living. Also quit glorifying gang life in music, videos, movies and video games.

    • 1 year ago
  • uponrooftops
    • 0
      uponrooftops  
    • if cops can have them, we should have them.
      I don't believe one bit that if they have used these guns against drug criminals they would not be willing to use them on other citizen "criminals".
      war on drugs.... should not follow the rules. your local drug dealer, they're the ones shooting across the street with their 100$ ak-47's, accidentally hitting your family. aim for them in your cross-hairs.
      I live in philadelphia, where gun ownership is pretty much all around illegal, even in the counties outside of the city. It is very hard for a person to own a gun legally in this part of pennsylvania.
      This pod makes me want one so bad.... especially because you never know when zombies might rise.

    • 1 year ago
  • JIDinPhilly
    • 0
      JIDinPhilly  
    • uponrooftops:

      I live in Philadelphia too. Almost everything you said about gun ownership in Philly is completely wrong. PA is a "shall issue" state. That means they have to give you a LTCF (license to carry a firearm) unless you have a criminal history. Here is something I guarantee you don't know. Open carry is legal in Pennsylvania. Open carry means that you can walk down the street with your gun on your hip just like a police officer. And this part will make your head explode. With the exception of Philadelphia county, YOU DON'T NEED A LICENSE TO CARRY A FIREARM to open carry. In Philadelphia county, you need a LTCF to open carry. So before you spread anymore disinformation, do some more research on gun laws in your state. You will be able to find all the PA firearms info at www.pafoa.org

    • 1 month ago
  • Cynic2
    • 0
      Cynic2  
    • I've drunk the Kool-aid, myself, having come up in the late 50's during the Western craze. Own 3 rifles, even got pretty good@ shooting a rifle from the hip; but since all of these stupid wars the US has been involved with for the last 40-odd (make that 50-odd) years AND seeing the proliferation of child soldiers (which is about the only thing worse than seeing women soldiers getting blown away{of course, it's bad enough that GUYS have been getting blown away for millennia}), I haven't felt much like shooting. I believe in the right to own, though. That's about the only thing I agree w/the right wing about.

    • 1 year ago
  • SHAWN_RITTIMAN
  • SANMedia
    • 0
      SANMedia  
    • SHAWN_RITTIMAN:

      No hate from here, if that was a response to my comment. It's just not a common sight for me to see ordinary people play with guns where I live, it's just not a part of our upbringing/ culture. But at the same time gun crime is extremely rare as well, so no one really needs one...

      So thanks, but no thanks. I think I'm better off stay away from it or I might end up hurting someone...

    • 1 year ago
  • SANMedia
    • 0
      SANMedia  
    • Wow, people really do love their guns in America. Doesn't seem like a safe place to live if you have to defend yourself from other people with these types of lethal weapons in 21st century...

    • 1 year ago
  • SHAWN_RITTIMAN
  • nemomarlin
  • oneup
  • blueman53
  • HaloedGriot
    • 0
      HaloedGriot  
    • oneup:

      Its simply a question of curious precaution. The people in the pod did seem to stereotype a particular brand of the American demographic.

      You are simply feigning ignorance about the American culture.

    • 1 year ago
  • damarei
  • Dmitri_Molotov
    • 0
      Dmitri_Molotov  
    • All in all, a good pod.
      Remember this: taking away the guns will not stop people from being killed by them. There will always be a black market, just as there will always be prostitutes, drugs, computer crackers, etc.
      Anyone who wants one enough and has the money to pay for it can get one.

    • 1 year ago
  • TravG73
  • UrbanGypsy
    • 0
      UrbanGypsy  
    • I really enjoyed this pod. I'm for the Second Amendment, and many people are responsible citizens that do not violate the law.

      But mostly in cities, people misuse guns and use them in violence. Gun control should be much stricter in urban areas, especially in the inner cities, where gun violence can always be a problem.

    • 1 year ago
  • js9999
    • 0
      js9999  
    • UrbanGypsy:

      The places where gun control is most strict, the crime rate is the highest. Gun control does not equal crime control. Newark has no Philly to blame for straw purchasers yet the crime rate their is out of control. You can't blame NYC because its very difficult to buy handguns there. Crime is high in DC, Chicago, Camden, LA, etc and gun control is very tough in these places.

    • 1 year ago
  • HaloedGriot
    • 0
      HaloedGriot  
    • UrbanGypsy:

      The kids in the inner cities (Black and Latino) are being sold guns from kids in the suburbs and countryside (White) where the guns are originally owned by your so-called "responsible gun owners".

      Watch the movie Strapped starring Bokime Woodbine.

    • 1 year ago
  • damarei
  • JIDinPhilly
    • 0
      JIDinPhilly  
    • UrbanGypsy:

      I live in Philadelphia. Why should I not be allowed to protect myself the way I see fit? Why should you prohibit me from protecting myself and my family? Don't you think that since I live in a high density urban environment, the chances of me being a victim of violent crime is higher than more rural areas? And since that is the case, you want to take away my best form of self defense. Thanks for being so selfish and all knowing.

      That being said, there seems to be no gray area when it comes to who is responsible for gun violence. If a dealer sells a firearm LEGALLY, he is not responsible for what happens after the sale is legally made. Criminalizing the gun dealer would be like somebody suing a Ford dealer after a car was stolen and the car thief killed a child with the stolen car. This country has turned into a bunch of finger pointing pussies. Nobody wants to take responsibility for their actions. It's always somebody else's fault. Why aren't the straw purchasers being held responsible for the guns winding up on the street?

      Remember, if guns kill people, then pencils misspell words. There are no "gun accidents". It takes a person to psychically pull the trigger. It will never jump out all by itself and start shooting. It is a piece of metal and plastic. It is as much of a tool as is a car. So blame the bad driver and not the tool.

    • 1 month ago
  • Jerrycurl
    • 0
      Jerrycurl  
    • I believe that the gun dealer is telling the truth. Who buys a handgun for $850+ then waits for 2weeks on a background check etc. Then goes to a street corner and sells it for 20-100$? Nobody.. The guns are results of home invasions\ robberies\ drug trade.

      Here in west Nashville about a year ago a group of guys ran a truck threw a local gun shop front window and stole most of the weapons. They have not been apprehended and I'm willing to bet most of the guns stole are on the streets sold for profit since the robbers didn't pay 1k a pop for them. The gun store closed not long after so now honest people buying the guns will have to go further to attain home security weapon which results more armed thuglets and less armed average people.

      People who steal weapons A: probably don't have money to afford and that is why it will be used to steal someone elses money. B: have a reason why not to buy legit , criminal history of gun violence, or don't want a paper trail connecting them to the gun because of obvious reasons of future use in illegal way.

      Gun control should be in the terms of if your caught with a weapon not registered to you should be a very serious offense . Maybe even as bad as say 20 year mandatory. Then send a squad to do a round up on known drug corners and maybe they will get a crime that will stick and keep the dangers of this problem to at least a minimum. Soccer moms who don't own guns think lets just bust every ones balls that owns a weapon a ban them. Have you heard the term don't bring a knife to a gun fight. Well wait till you can't bring a gun to a gun fight or better yet bring one to a knife fight that leaves you or loved one stuck like a pig.

      Guns don't kill people= aholes with guns kill people

    • 1 year ago
  • p00n
    • 0
      p00n  
    • Jerrycurl:

      "so now honest people buying the guns will have to go further to attain home security weapon"

      That's the part of your comment which is the fundamental mistake most American gun enthousiasts make.
      Here in Holland we don't need guns to defend ourselves, and even IF someone broke into our house, we have insurance. Apart from our insurance, a criminal who 'knows' or at least can expect there's no gun in the house he's robbing won't bring a gun or will think twice before shooting when he's caught.

      As long as the American gun lovers won't accept the consequence of their hobby/protection (or whatever stupid term they may give their gun possession), which is the stream of guns to illegal cirquits, the arms problem in America will persist.

      Now I bet the problem is always more complicated than most people can comprehend. But it ALWAYS boils down to this:
      When people stop buying guns legally:
      1) less guns will make it to the street
      2) eventually the gun industry will shrink

      I hate the people (like the gun shop owner) that keep saying it's not their fault guns make it to the streets.
      Legally, they are right. Morally, they are as wrong as a peach trying to be a f****** banana.

      Please try to get out of the vicious circle you're in. Someone needs to start stopping this madness.
      Please, and make the world a better place.

    • 1 year ago
  • dariustwin
    • 0
      dariustwin  
    • Jerrycurl:

      Holland's culture and America's culture are clearly different. If people knew that you didn't have a gun in your own home, they'd rob you blind just because they know you have no viable means of stopping them, then do whatever they want.

      No guns doesn't mean less violent crimes. No guns just means those who have them illegally can bully law abiding people more easily.

      All the insurance in the world doesn't matter very much during a home invasion. The sound of a shotgun getting cocked sure does send a clear message to any would-be robbers/assailants though.

    • 12 months ago
  • keviar
  • shade1012
  • KI4CLZ
    • 0
      KI4CLZ  
    • Get one while you can; we just elected a Socialist...

      btw did you see that sporterized Steyer AUG (at 1:00)... WOW

    • 1 year ago
  • bishopobispo
  • numinant
    • 0
      numinant  
    • KI4CLZ:

      yeah...

      even if obama was a socialist, which he clearly isn't, how would that be relevant?

      look up switzerland. people keep assault rifles in their homes. also, look up socialism and obama because you have no idea what you're talking about.

    • 1 year ago
  • Mihrab
    • 0
      Mihrab  
    • KI4CLZ:

      I've been to Switzerland for an airsoft skirmish and the town that i was in was very.... strict on weapons. we were told to never carry a pocket knife with us in town, let alone a gun, or else we'd be thrown into jail.

      There are other countries with stricter gun control. But the death rate and number of gun control laws in those countries don't entirely correlate.

    • 1 year ago
  • Malikona
  • fullmetalartimis
    • 0
      fullmetalartimis  
    • being a registered gun owner from new jersey i can definatly see the importance of every point of view in this... illegal guns make it hard for me to function....

    • 1 year ago
  • riorinkry89
  • ThoughtNu
  • ghostbar
  • gollor
  • Cavalry
    • 0
      Cavalry  
    • ghostbar:

      What a load of BS. First, fully automatic requires special licensing, and is not common at all.

      This is a pacifists view, and it is very slanted.

      Yes the world would be a better place without any guns, it would also be a better place without disease, injury, and temperatures that require air conditioning and heat.

      One should accept the reality, that man is an animal, and we are a smart animal. If it weren't guns, it would be knives. If not knives, then clubs. If not clubs, then rocks. People will always have weapons.

      I'd appreciate you all keeping you hands off of mine, as I don't ever plan to have a fair fight. I'm a combat vet with over 20 years of service, and I'm not encumbered with the notion that if I leave everyone else alone, that they will return the favor 100% of the time.

    • 1 year ago
  • evoleon
    • 0
      evoleon  
    • ghostbar:

      Look at Britain, after they banned guns. Gun crimes went up. It's now easy to get a gun in the UK. Now they have severe "knife" problems so they ban knives with pointed ends. What's next people walking around in bubble wrap. Put foam on your hands because they are a deadly weapon? These people have been conditioned into thinking that by banning something the problem will go away. It makes perfect sense to take away a gun from a young female looking to defend herself from rapists. Yeah she doesn't need a gun she will probably just kill a bunch of random people.

    • 1 year ago
  • damarei
    • 0
      damarei  
    • ghostbar:

      Are you kidding me?

      This is worse than most High school speech class presentations.

      I nearly spewed beverage on my monitor when he started discussing the .50bmg cartridge.

      This is quite possibly the most maliciously(yes, I'm suggesting intent) ill informed pieces of propaganda I've ever seen.

    • 11 months ago

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