Let's stop shitting up other threads with gun talk and start/continue the discussion here. Don't act like cunts in here either. If you make a statement support it.
So here we go...
Why do you feel this way? Btw, M16's aren't fully automatic rifles, they have semi-auto and three round burst rates of fire.
No I don't think the crime rate will increase. But what evidence do you have to support your claim that less people will get slaughtered by the insane if a "few minor regulations" get passed?
While you're working on digging up some evidence to support your claims, here are some actual facts about mass shootings:
http://www.nationalreview.com/articles/335739/facts-about-mass-shootings-john-fund#
So here we go...
Mathiäs;10528825 said:I do not believe people should be allowed to own an M16, despite how much they may 'want' to; in reality there's no reason for it beyond that.
Why do you feel this way? Btw, M16's aren't fully automatic rifles, they have semi-auto and three round burst rates of fire.
Mathiäs;10528825 said:Do you really believe that if we get rid of a few types of guns and pass a few minor regulations, that the murder rate is going to skyrocket, or that crime is even going to get worse? The only thing that's going to happen is that less people are going to be slaughtered by the insane. Overall crime rates are not going to be affected by gun control, but that's not why its being proposed - the point is to prevent mass killings, or lessen their occurrence. Instead of focusing on the overall crime rates for other countries, why don't you look at how many mass killings they've had in the past ten years? Here's something to look at:
http://newsfeed.time.com/2012/07/20/the-worst-mass-shootings-of-the-past-50-years/
No I don't think the crime rate will increase. But what evidence do you have to support your claim that less people will get slaughtered by the insane if a "few minor regulations" get passed?
While you're working on digging up some evidence to support your claims, here are some actual facts about mass shootings:
http://www.nationalreview.com/articles/335739/facts-about-mass-shootings-john-fund#
Mass shootings are no more common than they have been in past decades, despite the impression given by the media.
In fact, the high point for mass killings in the U.S. was 1929, according to criminologist Grant Duwe of the Minnesota Department of Corrections.
Incidents of mass murder in the U.S. declined from 42 in the 1990s to 26 in the first decade of this century.
The chances of being killed in a mass shooting are about what they are for being struck by lightning.
Until the Newtown horror, the three worst K–12 school shootings ever had taken place in either Britain or Germany.
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