
poopsock.pdf
can you guys please stop the printing guns thing you’re going to get 3d printers regulated and they are awesome toolsyou’re not gonna defend yourself from the government. good luck using small arms against a cruise missile. the whole ‘defense against the government’ thing really stops working whenever there’s a threshold of weaponry you can’t possess, and I’m okay with nuclear warheads not being available to the public.
I know people who've spoken with ATF agents before and they will tell you straight to your face that they would prefer not to engage in every little tiny discrepancy of detail in the NFA (frts, ar pistols yada yada yada) especially when done in good faith for lawful purposes. This isn't even that though, homemade firearms have always been lawful.
also, your argument is logically equivalent to the copium of “no they didn’t do communism right” we’ve seen time and time again through many different studies, that being in proximity to firearms increases your risk of death significantly, and that armed self defense is exceedingly rare, but you’re saying “they just weren’t doing gun ownership right”
also, that 94-98% figure is pretty misleading, from 1950-1990 concealed carry was heavily restricted, making the majority of places gun free zones, and the guy who did that study counted every mass shooting death from 1977-1997 as an individual mass shooting, and used an inconsistent definition of mass shooting throughout the years in question
the math just doesn’t add up on return fire or the good guy with a gun, please explain to me why there aren’t more recorded examples of return fire stopping a mass shooting, if that was commonplace before we banned guns in schools, even if there were half as many mass shootings per decade, that’s still 95 between 1950 and 1988, with one instance of return fire
Bloomberg, the financial publication? you’re grasping here. The NRA is a lobbying group, first and foremost, and they stop getting money when less people have guns. They certainly have a far greater incentive than gun violence advocacy groups, who would actually be better off perpetuating gun violence, financially speaking.
I said the nra not the whole gun rights lobby too but I guess we're splitting hairs here though when really what we should be saying is that we fundamentally disagree with each other. I think gun rights are an extension of the right to defend yourself, which I see as a human right, and am going to try to find statistics to support that regardless of biases in them.