Optimus_Prime_
Superhero
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I'm all for 'Puppy Mill Day' as well. Can't appreciate them enough.Nothing says, "What gun violence problem?", quite like a national holiday celebrating guns.
I'm all for 'Puppy Mill Day' as well. Can't appreciate them enough.Nothing says, "What gun violence problem?", quite like a national holiday celebrating guns.
I don't see why guns should be celebrated. I don't see why it's okay that people see them as a thing to be enjoyed. Argue that they are necessary to some degree, I might be on board with that. But their function and purpose are disgusting, to see them any other way is a viewpoint that terrifies me.
I don't see why guns should be celebrated. I don't see why it's okay that people see them as a thing to be enjoyed. Argue that they are necessary to some degree, I might be on board with that. But their function and purpose are disgusting, to see them any other way is a viewpoint that terrifies me.
I am somewhat terrified that there are people that are terrified of guns.
I am somewhat terrified that there are people that are terrified of guns.
Why? Do you enjoy the topic of death and things that cause it?I am somewhat terrified that there are people that are terrified of guns.
Why? Do you enjoy the topic of death and things that cause it?
That isn't even plausible deniability. You said that.
It was nothing more than a suggestion. There are others out there who know more about this than I do. I'm just giving my opinion based on the information that I have available.
Just keep in mind that your suggestion is to force people to give up their rights (in this case to sue if their is a loss or property damage). That's going to be a tough one to come by.
I'm all for 'Puppy Mill Day' as well. Can't appreciate them enough.
I might be more supportive of a Gun Day if it involved using them on the people who run puppy mills.
You suggested that people who live near an indoor gun range sign a wavier, thus giving up their rights, in case a stray bullet should hit them or their property.force people to give up their right!?... bite your tongue. i'll be one of the first to support someone to keep their rights. im not one, though, who's going to ban guns simply because they're "scary looking"
Maybe someone should start a petition for this one.I might be more supportive of a Gun Day if it involved using them on the people who run puppy mills.
You suggested that people who live near an indoor gun range sign a wavier, thus giving up their rights, in case a stray bullet should hit them or their property.
You would think. Also, somehow, the Army has tons of outdoor ranges and I've never heard of anyone ever getting hit by a stray bullet there.If the range is indoors, shouldn't the walls be reinforced enough to keep the bullets in the range?
You suggested that people who live near an indoor gun range sign a wavier, thus giving up their rights, in case a stray bullet should hit them or their property.
The problem with waivers is where would it stop? Would people who randomly drive by have to sign them? What about the people who eat lunch at the Burger King across the street from an indoor range? Would you suggest they sign waivers as well? Perhaps, instead of even suggesting something like waivers, we hold ranger owners 100% accountable for every piece of lead fired on their property.yes, that's simply one suggestion... i also admitted openly that there are better alternatives out there. i also admitted that there are those who probably know better than i do. I think all of the precautions that many people here listed are great things to do, in that circumstances, and in no way am i saying they shouldn't be done.
the whole premise of how i am thinking about this particular situation, is that there is always going to be some kind of risk when it comes to a lead object being ejected from another object at a high velocity... personally, i wished what happened to that lady never happened to begin with. there is always the possibility of someone getting hurt or something getting damaged when it comes to firearms... none of you, not an owner of a gun range, not a policeman, not the president, no human being on this planet can promise 100% protection... i dont like how the owner reacted, and as a gun owner myself, im willing to do whatever it takes to reduce the possibility of a threat.
again, I am all for taking every single precautionary step known to man to reduce the possibility as low as possible..
The problem with waivers is where would it stop? Would people who randomly drive by have to sign them? What about the people who eat lunch at the Burger King across the street from an indoor range? Would you suggest they sign waivers as well? Perhaps, instead of even suggesting something like waivers, we hold ranger owners 100% accountable for every piece of lead fired on their property.
I think it would have a HUGE impact on local businesses if they had to post signs warning patron that they need to be alert due to the possibility of being hit by a stray bullet. If I thought for one second that I could be hit by a stray bullet from the gun range across the street from the Burger King I often eat lunch at, I would never eat there. I doubt people would shop at the grocery store there either. The bank, video store, and full service restaurant would probably close as well. There really is no other option but keeping a range 100% secure against allowing stray bullet to get out.i'm all for that too, hotwire... like i said, i was a simple suggestion.
personally, i would suggest both... or, if not waivers, then notices to houses and companies in the vicinity of those within range... personally, when it comes to a gun range, i think it should be handled *somewhat* like a military base... buy a piece of land, make sure the area is secure of home owners and nearby companies, and put up signs for no trespassing.
a gun range should never be near a home owner to begin with. thats irresponsibility on the gun range owner's fault
when you show me a gun range that is 100% secure in every way, promising 0% risk, then i will agree with you that it can be done. until that, all one can do is prevent and reduce it to its lowest possibility.There really is no other option but keeping a range 100% secure against allowing stray bullet to get out.
You're onto something there...I might be more supportive of a Gun Day if it involved using them on the people who run puppy mills.