🇺🇸 Discussion: Guns, The Second Amendment, NRA - Part II

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So, law enforcement is advising the public that this guy should be considered armed and dangerous and that if you spot him, you shouldn't approach him.

Thanks for the heads-up.
 
So, law enforcement is advising the public that this guy should be considered armed and dangerous and that if you spot him, you shouldn't approach him.

Thanks for the heads-up.
You think? Geez....
 
No more stupid than adhering to a law that is 200 years outdated when guns were literally musket loaded and automatic wasn't even a word.
 
I don't know many phones or computers that are used to commit mass murder indiscriminately.
 
Poor Walmart must be like, "Why us?"
 
Republicans will fight it to the bitter end as long as those NRA dollars keep rolling in.
 
When Flint, Mich., announced in September that 68 assault weapons collected in a gun buyback would be incinerated, the city cited its policy of never reselling firearms.

"Gun violence continues to cause enormous grief and trauma," said Mayor Sheldon Neeley. "I will not allow our city government to profit from our community's pain by reselling weapons that can be turned against Flint residents."

But Flint's guns were not going to be melted down. Instead, they made their way to a private company that has collected millions of dollars taking firearms from police agencies, destroying a single piece of each weapon stamped with the serial number and selling the rest as nearly complete gun kits. Buyers online can easily replace what's missing and reconstitute the weapon.

Hundreds of towns and cities have turned to a growing industry that offers to destroy guns used in crimes, surrendered in buybacks or replaced by police force upgrades. But these communities are in fact fueling a secondary arms market, where weapons slated for destruction are recycled into civilian hands, often with no background check required, according to interviews and a review of gun disposal contracts, patent records and online listings for firearms parts.

Some public officials and gun safety advocates said they had no clue this was happening. The Rev. Chris Yaw, whose Episcopal church outside Detroit has sponsored buybacks with local officials, said in an interview that he was "aghast and appalled" when told by a reporter how the process works.

"It tells me that our society is set up really well for buying and selling guns," he said, "but it's not set up very well for disposing of them."
 

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