The Ozzman
Melted by feels
Ah, the rallying cry for the homegrown folk wisdom of the American heartland. I hope you hang yourself from that someday.
I can't annoy you if I do that but I'm also not a farmboy.
Ah, the rallying cry for the homegrown folk wisdom of the American heartland. I hope you hang yourself from that someday.
You're naive for thinking the government's gonna come kicking down doors to confiscate high capacity magazines and prosecute people for having them. No, those who own them will just hide them away in closets or basements and use the legal <10 round magazines that are still legal. The only way someone will get in trouble for this is if they get caught doing something stupid with them.
They carry handguns for that, and it's easy to find <10 round handguns.
So what's the point of the law then if the only way someone gets caught is if they are doing something else that's already illegal?
Yeah, larger caliber handguns (eg, .45ACP) often come with 8 round magazines. I guess that's what they want people to buy?
To restrict the buying and selling, obviously. Although it won't work, people will just buy/sell them among one another.
There's no federal agency coming to break down their doors and take them. They're upset because it's something to be upset about and accuse the left of tyranny.
fixedBut of course if you criminalize [insert anything] "they'll just get it on the black market."
So why not ban the sale and transfer? Why make possession a felony?
Separately, why have unenforced or unenforceable laws on the books?
There's more to tyranny than active SWAT teams. There's a term from the neoreactionary theory that describes the political environment that spawns this type of legislation: anarcho-tyranny - Criminalization of the law-abiding and innocent through exorbitant taxation, bureaucratic regulation, the invasion of privacy, and the engineering of social institutions, with concomitant impotence regarding or support for truly criminal activity.
I assume it's more difficult to pass something that goes after distributors.
Because it looks like something's getting done.
I don't really know what to say. There's so much embedded in this comment that would require essays to unpack.
What you're describing are just basic social functions that have been around for centuries. It's not anarchist or tyrannical; it's merely social forms and governance struggling to organize itself. And there's no disregard for criminal activity (or support lol), criminal activity simply will always exist.
Privacy isn't a stable principle; it's something that societies are always in debate over. When one version of privacy changes, the traditionalists clamor that it's unlawful.
EDIT: don't mistake me for thinking there's no such thing as invasion of privacy; I simply think it depends on how society defines and values the individual. I would not be pleased if I knew my home was under constant surveillance, but that's because I've been acculturated to value my privacy, and our social/personal existences depend on that. If we can't imagine that humans might develop new sets of values, then we've really given up on the idea of social evolution.
The nerve of you to say this when 99% of your links are from the liberal propaganda machine.No, I didn't--because it's fucking Breitbart.
I hope you hang yourself from that someday.
Classy. You're turning into a Mort.