Henry Ford
Footballguy
Like saying "He's naked" is completely false doesn't mean "no part of his body was uncovered." It means there is no interpretation of naked that would be applicable to the person you're referring to at that time.
Let me see if my buddy will shoot me a copy of the employee handbook.that's true, how do you view youtube's policies towards guns? are they very supportive or not ?
A few years ago, Google hired 200 security guards for its main campus and Youtube's campus. Reporting recently confirmed that at least some of that security at Youtube was armed.I'm not sure what their headquarters had, do you have a link specifying or are you guessing or ?
YouTube already employed armed security guards around the campus before Tuesday's shooting,
Do you have any proof to this statement. Lot's of places of employment have operation controls or rules that give the impression of control that deters people from doing things. An example would be someone that has a security camera, yet people still have their house or business burglarized. We don't know how many criminals choose to avoid places because of certain controls.-fish- said:The YouTube headquarters, like a lot of Silicon Valley, are sort of open campuses with a college feel. Google has hired hundreds of in-house armed security guards for its facilities, but "good guys with guns" just aren't very effective at preventing shootings like this.
You mean like the last school shooting?Do you have any proof to this statement. Lot's of places of employment have operation controls or rules that give the impression of control that deters people from doing things. An example would be someone that has a security camera, yet people still have their house or business burglarized. We don't know how many criminals choose to avoid places because of certain controls.
Just anecdotal.Do you have any proof to this statement. Lot's of places of employment have operation controls or rules that give the impression of control that deters people from doing things. An example would be someone that has a security camera, yet people still have their house or business burglarized. We don't know how many criminals choose to avoid places because of certain controls.
One, do we have any data on how many shooters chose a target based on there not being armed guards?You mean like the last school shooting?
Who stopped the shooter? How many would have died had this shooter chose a school or church? Sound more like the shooter wanted to commit suicide by cop.
It was literally the first google result for police station shooting. There are lots more.Who stopped the shooter? How many would have died had this shooter chose a school or church? Sound more like the shooter wanted to commit suicide by cop.
Oh of course --we need more guns to solve this -- So the Deputy in Fla didnt qualify for you as an "armed guard"?One, do we have any data on how many shooters chose a target based on there not being armed guards?
Maybe we should step back from spending extensive efforts studying secure/unsecure places and focus on keeping assault guns out of their hands to begin with..?I guess I wasn't clear with my statement. We don't know how many burglaries are avoided because a building had a security camera. We also don't know how many shooters chose a different location (or no location at all) because of controls.
Pulse nightclub shooter intended to attack Disney World.
We also don’t know how many people change venue or give up because they are afraid of being caught carrying a gun in a gun free zone. We do know some people get stopped because they are actually caught with a gun.I guess I wasn't clear with my statement. We don't know how many burglaries are avoided because a building had a security camera. We also don't know how many shooters chose a different location (or no location at all) because of controls.
Pulse nightclub shooter intended to attack Disney World.
Sure, how do you propose we keep guns out of their hands?Maybe we should step back from spending extensive efforts studying secure/unsecure places and focus on keeping assault guns out of their hands to begin with..?
Just go pull them out of their cold hands like Trump said. Ask questions later,Sure, how do you propose we keep guns out of their hands?
You sound like one of those dumb profiler guys who have been interviewed ad nauseum about the make up of these sorts of shooters....what do you guys know?!?!?!?!?!?!?!People usually choose a target for a specific reason, not because those places will or won't have "good guys with guns." Very few people are motivated to commit mass murder solely by finding out what the softest target will be nearby. They usually have a motivation or connection behind what they do
How do you identify shooters, before they shoot?Just go pull them out of their cold hands like Trump said. Ask questions later,
You were clear.I guess I wasn't clear with my statement.
Obama has the list. He just didn't go thru with it...How do you identify shooters, before they shoot?
That's only 0.20 videos for each gun in this country in private hands. In that light it doesn't seem like many.
It really is the gift that keeps on giving. Quick you tube query for "guns" returned over 61 million results but some are lead to believe You Tube has banned all videos on guns?
Care to share it with the rest of us?Obama has the list. He just didn't go thru with it...
No yet. There’s still plenty of time for him to take our guns.Care to share it with the rest of us?
Slightly more than zero thoughThat's only 0.20 videos for each gun in this country in private hands. In that light it doesn't seem like many.
It really is the gift that keeps on giving. Quick you tube query for "guns" returned over 61 million results but some are lead to believe You Tube has banned all videos on guns?
This is why forcing lower firing rate and/or reloading is key. The shooter has surprise. The first chance anyone is going to get to take advantage is probably going to be when he or she has to reload. The best chance for the largest number to survive is lower firing rate plus more frequent reloading.I was watching some gun control debate documentary that seems to have been filmed a couple years after the VT shootings. One of the parts was a good-guy with a gun simulation clip that was from ABC News or something. The good-guy with a gun wasn't even able to get his gun out of the holster (it got caught up in his shirt) before the simulated assailant mowed down the whole room.
It's cross checked with Santa's list, so as long as you were "good", you can rest easy.Care to share it with the rest of us?
Also not as if they are fungible after one play.Slightly more than zero though
No yet. There’s still plenty of time for him to take our guns.
And I'm the one not engaging in meaningful dialogue.It's cross checked with Santa's list, so as long as you were "good", you can rest easy.
Or mandatory magazines of 500 or more with no smaller ones allowed. Likelihood of jams increases, difficult to carry and wield, easy to see by law enforcement and potential victims.This is why forcing lower firing rate and/or reloading is key. The shooter has surprise. The first chance anyone is going to get to take advantage is probably going to be when he or she has to reload. The best chance for the largest number to survive is lower firing rate plus more frequent reloading.
A coordinated good guy with a gun.I was watching some gun control debate documentary that seems to have been filmed a couple years after the VT shootings (on HBO). One of the parts was a good-guy with a gun simulation clip that was from ABC News or something. The good-guy with a gun wasn't even able to get his gun out of the holster (it got caught up in his shirt) before the simulated assailant mowed down the whole room.
You’ve obviously never lived in true poverty areas. I once saw a woman the size of Tomi Lahren steal an entire Thanksgiving Turkey by smuggling it out in her pants.Or mandatory magazines of 500 or more with no smaller ones allowed. Likelihood of jams increases, difficult to carry and wield, easy to see by law enforcement and potential victims.
That's not the proper way to thaw one out.You’ve obviously never lived in true poverty areas. I once saw a woman the size of Tomi Lahren steal an entire Thanksgiving Turkey by smuggling it out in her pants.
So, 1000 round then? Its not the number, its the concept.You’ve obviously never lived in true poverty areas. I once saw a woman the size of Tomi Lahren steal an entire Thanksgiving Turkey by smuggling it out in her pants.
I’m fairly certain 30 extra pounds of ammunition would help deter shootings, yes.So, 1000 round then? Its not the number, its the concept.
Would you also be willing to consider my plan to allow bump stocks, but only those actuated by those clamping jumper cables to their nipples while balancing a bowl of sulfuric acid on their heads.I’m fairly certain 30 extra pounds of ammunition would help deter shootings, yes.
I found the vid:I was watching some gun control debate documentary that seems to have been filmed a couple years after the VT shootings (on HBO). One of the parts was a good-guy with a gun simulation clip that was from ABC News or something. The good-guy with a gun wasn't even able to get his gun out of the holster (it got caught up in his shirt) before the simulated assailant mowed down the whole room.
How would Jislander have the list? It’s obama’s.And I'm the one not engaging in meaningful dialogue.
Settle in. The 2nd Amendment (and guns) aren't going anywhere.
I will not, and I will tell you why:Would you also be willing to consider my plan to allow bump stocks, but only those actuated by those clamping jumper cables to their nipples while balancing a bowl of sulfuric acid on their heads.
I'm just spit-balling.I will not, and I will tell you why:
I do not see the need to further stigmatize people who clamp jumper cables to their nipples. Which is not hurting anyone else and can be intensely pleasurable.
Or so I am told.
Well, we all have our preferences.I'm just spit-balling.
Be the change you want to see. Those are responses to pretty silly analogies and/or comments made. Communication is generally of the "garbage in / garbage out" variety. Can't expect cupcakes to come out the other end unless you provide the ingredients at the beginningAnd I'm the one not engaging in meaningful dialogue.
No, the analogies don't work because anti gun people only see things one way.Be the change you want to see. Those are responses to pretty silly analogies and/or comments made. Communication is generally of the "garbage in / garbage out" variety. Can't expect cupcakes to come out the other end unless you provide the ingredients at the beginning
I have a list too.How would Jislander have the list? It’s obama’s.
You compare guns to things like golf clubsI compare it to other things we have that are similar.
I posted specifically in one of those threads that registration isn't about safety, it's about responsibility. And if state/fed government did it correctly it could also be about raising funds to help families who have members of their families killed pointlessly by guns of random people. Of course we can't discuss that because there is little a rational person can push back on when the registry is in place for those reasons, so it went ignored.When people posted that we need to register guns like cars, because doing so makes the world safer, I pointed out that auto registration has nothing to do with safety it has to do with money
Then why did you quote my post? This is the issue with forums like this. Someone may be having a discussion with another poster, then someone like you jumps in and says "I didn't say that, I said this", which has nothing to do with the original conversation.You compare guns to things like golf clubs
A gun is a weapon....you can't expect an honest conversation when you are comparing a weapon to sports equipment just because a weapon can be used in a sport. The similarity between the two is so minuscule it's not worth acknowledging.
Most of what you say here is absurd IMO because I am the walking contradiction of just about everything in your post and have demonstrated that in these threads. The one thing in this post that I feel is worth discussion is this:
I posted specifically in one of those threads that registration isn't about safety, it's about responsibility. And if state/fed government did it correctly it could also be about raising funds to help families who have members of their families killed pointlessly by guns of random people. Of course we can't discuss that because there is little a rational person can push back on when the registry is in place for those reasons, so it went ignored.
We are in control of who we engage with around here. When one chooses to engage only with those who make absurd claims, that's a reflection of motive IMO. As I said before, be the change you want to see
Oh, God, no. There are lots of idiots who own less than 30 guns.Then why did you quote my post? This is the issue with forums like this. Someone may be having a discussion with another poster, then someone like you jumps in and says "I didn't say that, I said this", which has nothing to do with the original conversation.
Don't assume that every conversation is about you. Maybe you should have had a conversation about registration with all those people in that thread that felt it was about money. Or is it not worth you time to discuss with them why they are wrong? The same way Henry made a blanket statement, but chose to avoid calling everyone an idiot. Because after all, only someone that owns more than 30 guns is an idiot.
You guys need to step back and look at your own idiocies. You rail against guns so much that it blinds your ability to think or accept another persons point of view. You think you're on the side of right because it saves lives, but choose to ignore other areas that are even more dangerous. Maybe it's you that needs to be the change you want to see.