8trackdisco
3 years ago

Freedom, you have it or you do not. Machine guns should be available in vending machines.

Gene363 wrote:



You made me laugh on that one. Can imagine all of the scumbags in California who are suffering no consequences for stealing thousands of dollars of goods every day, reinvesting the cash they raise into the AR15 machine every couple days.

Not sure where the Cringe emoji is, but make believe I just posted it.


Gene363
3 years ago

You made me laugh on that one. Can imagine all of the scumbags in California who are suffering no consequences for stealing thousands of dollars of goods every day, reinvesting the cash they raise into the AR15 machine every couple days.

Not sure where the Cringe emoji is, but make believe I just posted it.


8trackdisco wrote:



I am sure some Korean business owners in Los Angeles would be down.

I just cannot imagine owning a store or rental property in Kalifornia. The small businesses have to be going broke and the woke businesses are spreading the cost$ to all customers in all locations. Shoplifters and renters not paying their rent are thieves and the Kalifornia government is a co-conspirator.

OTOH, A great business opportunity for security doors and locking theft-resistant display cases.
HockeyDad
3 years ago
You would be amazed at how much stuff is already behind locking theft-resistant display cases. Even baby formula.

Signed: ex-Californian.
Stogie1020
3 years ago
Seems like we should just lock the criminals behind theft-resistant display cases..
ZRX1200
3 years ago
I identify as a Roof Top Korean.
rfenst
3 years ago

Yessir. "the right of the people, to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed".

Keep = own, bear = carry... and they said SHALL not. They didn't say may not, or should not... they made it crystal clear with the words SHALL not.

SCOTUS has already ruled that NY's laws are unconstitutional. Would you care to refute the SCOTUS, counselor? I'd like to hear that argument.

MACS wrote:


It's my ingrained principal to not comment on something I have nor read. So, I went ahead and read the entire 130+/-case. Just to reply to your post

No dispute with the particular outcome given the arbitrariness of the approval process. Glad to see reaffirmance that states can (IMO should) require minimum standards of classes/training to obtain a cc card applied on an equal basis for all (with a few exceptions we all agree on).

But, I do see two legal issues ignored: modern events and the needs of current society/history not being considered and technical legal issues with whether the court should have decided the case on less than full fact-finding/evidence.

You and I will never agree about everything about guns and some of the limitations I believe are necessary you believe
are inherent rights...
Gene363
3 years ago

So, I went ahead and read the entire 130+/-case. Just to reply to your post

No dispute with the particular outcome given the arbitrariness of the approval process. Glad to see reaffirmance that states can (IMO should) require minimum standards of classes/training to obtain a cc card applied on an equal basis for all (with a few exceptions we all agree on).

But, I do see two legal issues ignored: modern events and current society/history not being considered and technical legal issues with whether the court should have decided the case on less than full fact-finding/evidence.

You and I will never agree about everything about guns and some of the limitations I believe are necessary you believe
are inherent rights...

rfenst wrote:




The training requirement is another feel-good face for firearm restrictions. South Carolina went through a hand-wringing period over this issue that held up CC reciprocity with Georgia permit holders. Georgia requires no training, period, just a background check. The South Carolina Sherrif's Association was the holdup, I was personally involved in a small way. Thank goodness Georgia and South Carolina permit holders can cross our common border while carrying.

Regarding training, most members of law enforcement, special units excepted, are not that well trained, if they even receive any training at all. I've seen some at our local ranges, so I do have some personal experience. I made the point to the Sherriff's association by asking the question, "Do you believe the 8-hour class, required by SC to get a permit, can make anyone a gun expert?" I also pointed out that if Georgia "untrained" CC holders were shooting up the landscape or in any way involved in gun incidents/accidents, the anti-gun media would be all over it screaming the sky was falling.
rfenst
3 years ago

The training requirement is another feel-good face for firearm restrictions. South Carolina went through a hand-wringing period over this issue that held up CC reciprocity with Georgia permit holders. Georgia requires no training, period, just a background check. The South Carolina Sherrif's Association was the holdup, I was personally involved in a small way. Thank goodness Georgia and South Carolina permit holders can cross our common border while carrying.

Regarding training, most members of law enforcement, special units excepted, are not that well trained, if they even receive any training at all. I've seen some at our local ranges, so I do have some personal experience. I made the point to the Sherriff's association by asking the question, "Do you believe the 8-hour class, required by SC to get a permit, can make anyone a gun expert?" I also pointed out that if Georgia "untrained" CC holders were shooting up the landscape or in any way involved in gun incidents/accidents, the anti-gun media would be all over it screaming the sky was falling.

Gene363 wrote:


I had to take the 8 hour course to get my cc and think it was a good idea for myself and certainly some of the idiots in our class. That requireement is not arbitrary and is applied equally to all. I see nothing wrong with it.
Gene363
3 years ago

I had to take the 8 hour course to get my cc and think it was a good idea for myself and certainly some of the idiots in our class. That requireement is not arbitrary and is applied equally to all. I see nothing wrong with it.

rfenst wrote:



Training is a very good thing, however, when mandated by the government, the government can and has abused such requirements to essentially eliminate CC or gun ownership, e.g., changing requirement standards, not certifying training personnel, or not approving training curriculums.

Simply put, the training required to CC or even purchase firearms in some states has been and will continue to be used as a tool to restrict firearm ownership and carry. The good news is the Bruen Decision:

The Court held, for the first time, that the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms for self-defense extends outside the home, and it directed lawmakers and lower courts that gun regulations must “accord” with supposed historical understanding.



https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/20-843_7j80.pdf 

DrMaddVibe
3 years ago
Yeah, I can see how the words "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED" get twisted in the worst way.
Brewha
3 years ago

No argument here...

MACS wrote:


Your expertise and practice of incompetence is well documented.

Show us the way, Spanky!
Brewha
3 years ago

Everyone could use a third hole.

ZRX1200 wrote:


Well….Gene is a “third hole” kind guy….
Abrignac
3 years ago

The training requirement is another feel-good face for firearm restrictions. South Carolina went through a hand-wringing period over this issue that held up CC reciprocity with Georgia permit holders. Georgia requires no training, period, just a background check. The South Carolina Sherrif's Association was the holdup, I was personally involved in a small way. Thank goodness Georgia and South Carolina permit holders can cross our common border while carrying.

Regarding training, most members of law enforcement, special units excepted, are not that well trained, if they even receive any training at all. I've seen some at our local ranges, so I do have some personal experience. I made the point to the Sherriff's association by asking the question, "Do you believe the 8-hour class, required by SC to get a permit, can make anyone a gun expert?" I also pointed out that if Georgia "untrained" CC holders were shooting up the landscape or in any way involved in gun incidents/accidents, the anti-gun media would be all over it screaming the sky was falling.

Gene363 wrote:



I think if you dove into that a little deeper you’d find that to be false. Perhaps your state doesn’t train their officers but, I suspect that to be the exception, not the rule. I know when I was a LEO I spent at least one day a month in training. The Louisiana POST Council has very high annual training requirements. I’m sure we are not the only state that does either.
MACS
  • MACS
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
3 years ago
No, I would have to say Gene is spot on. I went through a hell of a lot more training in the Navy. After the brief training on weapons in the academy, the only thing the PD's and Sheriff's departments do, and it's mostly for liability purposes, is quarterly proficiency qualifications.

That's not training. That's just to make sure you can still point it and pull the trigger and mostly hit what you're aiming at.

In the Navy we went through a lot more. Granted, your everyday sailor isn't going through the weapons training that I did, but LE absolutely should.
DrMaddVibe
3 years ago

Well….Gene is a “third hole” kind guy….

Brewha wrote:




Speaking of third hole...how's that fart car? What did you buy again...the Sphincter GT model?
Gene363
3 years ago

I think if you dove into that a little deeper you’d find that to be false. Perhaps your state doesn’t train their officers but, I suspect that to be the exception, not the rule. I know when I was a LEO I spent at least one day a month in training. The Louisiana POST Council has very high annual training requirements. I’m sure we are not the only state that does either.

Abrignac wrote:



You're correct on training, I should have been more specific, the "training" I was referring to was firearm training, actual gun handling. Budget constraints and ammunition shortages contribute to the problem. I'm not picking on LEOs, I've met dedicated individuals on shooting ranges doing their own training, both good and some frankly terrifyingly bad, e.g., walking out to check a target on a live range.

My actual point was that an eight hour class for CC carriers, is not going to make them into a pistolero, so issuing CC permits to people with no training requirement is not any worse, e.g., Georgia. Worst of all, when the government has control of training, they can/will manipulate requirements to screw over citizens and take away their rights.
Brewha
3 years ago

Speaking of third hole...how's that fart car? What did you buy again...the Sphincter GT model?

DrMaddVibe wrote:


The last guy to sell you a car was Ben Dover.
corey sellers
3 years ago
They need it honestly .
Homebrew
3 years ago
For the most part, I consider myself center left. I used to consider myself center right, but the right has gone fricken crazy. I am a gun owner. In fact I consider myself to be a gun enthusiast. I have many firearms, and a buttload of Ammo. I have a bolt action 6.5 creedmore, with a 26" Bull barrel, that I am ringing 6" steel, at 800 meters. I have many handguns, including may favorite carry piece, a Sig P226, chambered in 357 sig, as well as a drop in 40 cal. barrel. I have built, several AR 15s, and an AR 10. My bedside gun is a Taurus Judge, chambered in 3 inch magnum 410. I have it loaded with PDX1 which has 4 discs, followed by #4 shot. I think this is the best bed-side gun, because I don't need to look for my glasses, to hit a target, with a fricken shotgun. But for the most part, I believe in a libertarian mindset, but not so radical as to think taxation is theft. But now we are getting too far into politics, which belongs on a different forum. Damn, I need a beer.
Dave A.K.A. (Homebrew)🍺
frankj1
3 years ago

For the most part, I consider myself center left. I used to consider myself center right, but the right has gone fricken crazy. I am a gun owner. In fact I consider myself to be a gun enthusiast. I have many firearms, and a buttload of Ammo. I have a bolt action 6.5 creedmore, with a 26" Bull barrel, that I am ringing 6" steel, at 800 meters. I have many handguns, including may favorite carry piece, a Sig P226, chambered in 357 sig, as well as a drop in 40 cal. barrel. I have built, several AR 15s, and an AR 10. My bedside gun is a Taurus Judge, chambered in 3 inch magnum 410. I have it loaded with PDX1 which has 4 discs, followed by #4 shot. I think this is the best bed-side gun, because I don't need to look for my glasses, to hit a target, with a fricken shotgun. But for the most part, I believe in a libertarian mindset, but not so radical as to think taxation is theft. But now we are getting too far into politics, which belongs on a different forum. Damn, I need a beer.
Dave A.K.A. (Homebrew)🍺

Homebrew wrote:


as a center lefty, makes sense to me.

Welcome back.
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