Star Falcon
Member
Sadly not a surprise...
What about a mass shooting at the GOP National Convention?
Yep, because the Constitution is quite clear on this subject.
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
Remember that one?
http://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/vote_menu_114_2.htmIs there a list of who voted for what?
If I can vote someone as my state rep out I will.
Yep, because the Constitution is quite clear on this subject.
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
Remember that one?
they'd just regret not having enough guns in the room to defend against the attackers and double down vowing to arm everyone or something
It wasn't. They were separate bills.I have a serious problem with using the no-fly list for preventing gun ownership, considering the unconstitutional and overzealous nature of that list. Then again that may have set into motion a supreme court challenge to it.
It's unfortunate that was grouped with the other proposals.
Yes, they were. And they were shitty, shitty proposals.Weren't 2 of these 4 Republican proposals?
Second amendment doesn't even need to be touched, just properly interpreted. This is why the SC is so important.
It wasn't. They were separate bills.
Who said anything about heavy restrictions?Do you actually think that a liberal supreme court is going to interpret it in such a way that heavily restricts access to guns?
...so what exactly is the standard for being on the no-fly or "watch-list?" If there's no standard to be put on the list other than someone arbitrarily puts you on it, it doesn't even sound constitutional to ban people on those lists from purchasing firearms.
Who said anything about heavy restrictions?
It's probably similar to how we "randomly" screen passengers at airports. This bill needs to pass, but it needs to have a better foundation first.
It's probably similar to how we "randomly" screen passengers at airports. This bill needs to pass, but it needs to have a better foundation first.
Most of Gaf seems to feel that the "proper" interpretation of the 2A is that the average citizen is not part of a well-regulated militia and therefore should not be allowed to own guns.
That's never going to happen.Most of Gaf seems to feel that the "proper" interpretation of the 2A is that the average citizen is not part of a well-regulated militia and therefore should not be allowed to own guns.
Yep, because the Constitution is quite clear on this subject.
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
Remember that one?
I'd settle for the "well-regulated" part at this point but the NRA doesn't even want that.
Maybe we need black people to buy guns en-masse. That would get them moving.
That's never going to happen.
Sensible restrictions ("well-regulated") could though. That's what I'm hopeful for.
But why
Both parties are the same.
You do know that we banned machine guns back in the 80s right? We banned them so that lone gunmen can't kill hundreds of people.
If you notice, these killers aren't using machine guns. Now imagine if assault rifles were also banned.
Republicans support terrorists and mass shootings; shocking.
You do know that we banned machine guns back in the 80s right? We banned them so that lone gunmen can't kill hundreds of people.
If you notice, these killers aren't using machine guns. Now imagine if assault rifles were also banned.