The Briefing Room
State Chapters => Florida => Topic started by: PeteS in CA on August 09, 2019, 03:57:01 pm
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'Gun Violence Prevention Activist' Walks into FL Gun Shop, Asks for Something That Will Kill 200 People (https://pjmedia.com/trending/gun-violence-prevention-activist-walks-into-fl-gun-shop-asks-for-something-that-will-kill-200-people/)
Here's one for the Florida Man files. Fortunately, the only thing this idiot managed to hurt was his own feelings.
WPTV in West Palm Beach:
Port St. Lucie police are asking the public to help identify a man who asked a Walmart clerk about buying a weapon that can kill a large number of people...
"Can you sell me anything (or a gun) that would kill 200 people?" the man asked.
The clerk replied, "That isn't funny," and the man responded, "I know," and asked again if they could sell him anything that would kill 200 people.
...
In time-honored liberal fashion, this genius ended up proving the exact opposite of what he intended to prove. His point was supposed to be that people planning a mass-murder can just walk into a gun shop and get what they want. But instead, what happened when he told the clerk he wanted to kill a bunch of people? He got a scolding from the clerk, and then a visit from the cops. His threat was taken seriously. And now the whole world knows what an idiot he is.
Disproving what he intended to prove ...... own-goal!!! :silly:
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I think saying he is weapons grade stupid is apropos in this instance.
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(https://y.yarn.co/c3d19dbd-28f4-4f20-98a6-5a1b4c567bd8_screenshot.jpg)
"Can I have 10,000 bullets, please?"
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Reminds me of Mark Kelly when he tried to buy an AR-15 from a Tucson gun dealer shortly after his wife Gabby Giffords got shot by a lunatic. He boasted openly about how he wanted to prove this before he picked up the gun. The gunshop owner threw him out of the place, barring him from ever entering his store again. And Kelly did not get the AR-15.
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Reminds me of Mark Kelly when he tried to buy an AR-15 from a Tucson gun dealer shortly after his wife Gabby Giffords got shot by a lunatic. He boasted openly about how he wanted to prove this before he picked up the gun. The gunshop owner threw him out of the place, barring him from ever entering his store again. And Kelly did not get the AR-15.
This is actually an argument for expanding background checks to sales at gun shows or requiring private sales to be effected through a licensed gun dealer. A reputable licensed gun dealer, like a reputable owner of a liquor store, has an incentive to police sales since he risks losing something very valuable to him - his license.
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What I want to know is why they referred to Walmart as a "gun shop".
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This is actually an argument for expanding background checks to sales at gun shows or requiring private sales to be effected through a licensed gun dealer. A reputable licensed gun dealer, like a reputable owner of a liquor store, has an incentive to police sales since he risks losing something very valuable to him - his license.
You've been told I don't know how many times that gun shows require background checks, but you keep on posting that leftist canard. You are either not paying attention, or you are lying to a crowd of people who know better.
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You've been told I don't know how many times that gun shows require background checks, but you keep on posting that leftist canard. You are either not paying attention, or you are lying to a crowd of people who know better.
I type in real time, and if I misrepresented the facts regarding transactions at gun shows, I apologize. I don't frequent such events.
But my point remains valid - private sales should be effected through the medium of a licensed gun dealer, because the gun dealer has an economic incentive to police the transaction
Here is a statement that I found on-line:
Currently, federal law requires background checks (through the National Instant Criminal Background Check System) only for guns sold through licensed firearm dealers, which account for 78% of all gun sales in the United States.
Do you disagree with it? Facially, it appears that 22% of all gun sales do not involve background checks. What is your objection to closing this loophole?
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I type in real time, and if I misrepresented the facts regarding transactions at gun shows, I apologize. I don't frequent such events.
But my point remains valid - private sales should be effected through the medium of a licensed gun dealer, because the gun dealer has an economic incentive to police the transaction
Only if it can be done in a manner that doesn't make felons out of otherwise law-abiding people. I've yet to see a scheme that doesn't do that, but I'm open to suggestions.
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Only if it can be done in a manner that doesn't make felons out of otherwise law-abiding people. I've yet to see a scheme that doesn't do that, but I'm open to suggestions.
Well, what about the suggestion I just made? Require all private sales to be effected through the medium of a licensed gun dealer. What is impractical or unreasonable about that?
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab1se0dkeCU (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab1se0dkeCU#)
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Well, what about the suggestion I just made? Require all private sales to be effected through the medium of a licensed gun dealer. What is impractical or unreasonable about that?
So if I want to give a gun to my son for his birthday I would need to put him in my car and drive him to my local FFL holder's place of business and take up his time dealing with me and my son? Have I got that about right?
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So if I want to give a gun to my son for his birthday I would need to put him in my car and drive him to my local FFL holder's place of business and take up his time dealing with me and my son? Have I got that about right?
If you want your son to be the owner of the firearm, then yes.
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If you want your son to be the owner of the firearm, then yes.
Then put me down as Opposed.
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If you want your son to be the owner of the firearm, then yes.
Then my answer is a resounding NO! I've already had to deal with enough government BS just getting the gun in the first place and so has my dealer.
Besides that, your plan is completely unworkable. Apparently you have NO idea, or simply don't care, how many firearms are inherited from their previous owners, who btw are no longer in any condition to sign any government required transfer papers, every single day in this country.
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Then put me down as Opposed.
Me too. I'd rather have a hot poker shoved up my posterior than deal with more GOV regulation that is put in place to punish the 99.9% of gun owners who would never even think about going on a mass killing spree of liberals.....
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Well, what about the suggestion I just made? Require all private sales to be effected through the medium of a licensed gun dealer. What is impractical or unreasonable about that?
Middlemen, unnecessarily.
I want my kids to have a firearm, (keep in mind that's a ~40 year old now), I hand it to them. No muss no fuss.
Why have both of us drive to town to go through a bunch of hocus pocus to make it legal?
It's my stuff, I should be able to give it away if I want to, or sell it for that matter.
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This is actually an argument for expanding background checks to sales at gun shows or requiring private sales to be effected through a licensed gun dealer. A reputable licensed gun dealer, like a reputable owner of a liquor store, has an incentive to police sales since he risks losing something very valuable to him - his license.
LOL! No it isn't.
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Well, what about the suggestion I just made? Require all private sales to be effected through the medium of a licensed gun dealer. What is impractical or unreasonable about that?
What do you think the middle is going to make on that transaction?
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Deja vu all over again.
Folks tend to value less rights they have not themselves exercised.
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Then my answer is a resounding NO! I've already had to deal with enough government BS just getting the gun in the first place and so has my dealer.
Besides that, your plan is completely unworkable. Apparently you have NO idea, or simply don't care, how many firearms are inherited from their previous owners, who btw are no longer in any condition to sign any government required transfer papers, every single day in this country.
Yeah. That’s what executors and guardians are for. Don’t be so obtuse.
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Deja vu all over again.
Folks tend to value less rights they have not themselves exercised.
Yep. They are most willing to sacrifice the ones they don't use.