Gun Control is Completely Useless.

Tecumsehsbones

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 18, 2013
56,082
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I quit hunting a few years back.... maybe it's just me, but I think as you get older you don't have the stomach for killing animals....or it could be just me, or, other people I know that will just not admit to it....
Been a couple of years for me. Not stomach so much as knees. Plan to go later this year, though.
 

JamesBondo

House Member
Mar 3, 2012
4,158
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48
I have always hunted where hunting is a privilege, not a right and is important because it can be used as management of animal populations. What that means is it can control the number of animals living in an area so they don't overgraze or outgrow their food
source.

And most importantly I make full use of the animal. kings and queens do not eat better.
 

Danbones

Hall of Fame Member
Sep 23, 2015
24,505
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No, we would rather you post a pic of your personal weapon.



Note the JFK magic bullet corner turn in the barrel...for you lazy hunters.

{from the link:)
"The guns are up for sale to Canadian allies or approved buyers within the defence industry"

Yeah, them sauds could use these to take out some more Yemenie weddings and schools.
 
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Twin_Moose

Hall of Fame Member
Apr 17, 2017
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Twin Moose Creek
Eerie-looking mask, rope and weapons found by Prince Albert police

Police in Prince Albert, Sask., found guns, knives and an eerie-looking mask on Monday.
A passerby initially reported several people pushing a vehicle into a parking stall in the 200-block of 15th Street West at around 11:15 a.m. CT on Sept. 23, Prince Albert police said.

READ MORE: Officer injured after stolen vehicle rams Prince Albert, Sask. police car during chase

Two women and two men, aged 24 and 30, were arrested.
Upon further investigation, officers located a sawed-off rifle, a loaded bolt-action rifle and a Winchester shotgun.

READ MORE: $40K of drugs seized in Prince Albert, Sask. bust

Police also seized a conducted energy weapon, a knife and two machetes from inside the vehicle, which had been stolen.
The four people are facing a total of over 100 charges that include careless use of a firearm, possession of a dangerous weapon and unauthorized possession of a firearm.

Now if the hug a thug court system actually put these away there is a start of getting illegal firearms and abusers off the street

Note: 2 machetes listed as weapons how can that be eh CC?
 

Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
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Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police:


From their Position Paper on Gun Control Laws (1976):
The CACP indicates that “. . . It must not be forgotten that violent crime is also committed with stilletos [sic], butcher knives, chains, hammers, and lead pipes to name but a few other instruments . . . It is noteworthy that in the . . . categories which cover the gamut of crime identified with violence and firearms, fundamentally these crimes could have been committed as easily without firearms . . . It is essential to note that in any of these categories those dedicated to the perpetration of crime will not or cannot submit to any law and already disregard existing legislation.” (CACP 1976: 2).
The CACP acknowledges the deterrent effect of civilian gun ownership, stating that “. . . Any restriction or control of firearms may in effect lessen the safeguards of society . . . the peaceful users of firearms would appear to out-number [sic] the criminals somewhere in the proportion of 95 to 5. Firearms used properly are found among the Police, the secret service and other law enforcement officers as well as military personnel and those involved in commercial security and probably the largest group may be found among sportsman and home owners desiring increased protection . . . We will stipulate that alarms and insurance go a long way in offering protection but they do not have the deterrent effect of the firearm which, in the final analysis, may not necessarily be used by its responsible owner. Its presence suffices.” (CACP 1976: 3)
The CACP rejects the notion that weapons cause crime, indicating that “. . . Inanimate objects such as pistols, knives, axes or clubs do not and cannot cause crime. They do not and they cannot supply the motive of the impulse. The causes of crime must be sought elsewhere - in greed, hatred, jealousy, and general moral depravity - and the remedy - if any there be, is more likely to be found in morals and education in improved Police methods of detection, and in the more prompt and certain imposition of punishment. This is safeguarding society.” (CACP 1976: 4). The CACP concludes that firearm registration is “. . . unrealistic and administratively unworkable,” and that the “. . . registration of firearms, serializing and licensing will not act [as] a deterrent to violence and will not necessarily identify the person perpetrating the crime."
lifted from the CSSA' reference work For Their Own Good - Firearm Control in Canada 1946-1977
 

Hoid

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 15, 2017
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Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police:


From their Position Paper on Gun Control Laws (1976):
The CACP indicates that “. . . It must not be forgotten that violent crime is also committed with stilletos [sic], butcher knives, chains, hammers, and lead pipes to name but a few other instruments . . . It is noteworthy that in the . . . categories which cover the gamut of crime identified with violence and firearms, fundamentally these crimes could have been committed as easily without firearms . . . It is essential to note that in any of these categories those dedicated to the perpetration of crime will not or cannot submit to any law and already disregard existing legislation.” (CACP 1976: 2).
The CACP acknowledges the deterrent effect of civilian gun ownership, stating that “. . . Any restriction or control of firearms may in effect lessen the safeguards of society . . . the peaceful users of firearms would appear to out-number [sic] the criminals somewhere in the proportion of 95 to 5. Firearms used properly are found among the Police, the secret service and other law enforcement officers as well as military personnel and those involved in commercial security and probably the largest group may be found among sportsman and home owners desiring increased protection . . . We will stipulate that alarms and insurance go a long way in offering protection but they do not have the deterrent effect of the firearm which, in the final analysis, may not necessarily be used by its responsible owner. Its presence suffices.” (CACP 1976: 3)
The CACP rejects the notion that weapons cause crime, indicating that “. . . Inanimate objects such as pistols, knives, axes or clubs do not and cannot cause crime. They do not and they cannot supply the motive of the impulse. The causes of crime must be sought elsewhere - in greed, hatred, jealousy, and general moral depravity - and the remedy - if any there be, is more likely to be found in morals and education in improved Police methods of detection, and in the more prompt and certain imposition of punishment. This is safeguarding society.” (CACP 1976: 4). The CACP concludes that firearm registration is “. . . unrealistic and administratively unworkable,” and that the “. . . registration of firearms, serializing and licensing will not act [as] a deterrent to violence and will not necessarily identify the person perpetrating the crime."
lifted from the CSSA' reference work For Their Own Good - Firearm Control in Canada 1946-1977
You weren't quoting them when they wanted the long gun registry

They were just assholes them
 

Cannuck

Time Out
Feb 2, 2006
30,245
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Alberta
The CACP are just a collection of top level municipal bureaucrats. I’m not surprised a pretend conservative like Colby would cite them
 

Danbones

Hall of Fame Member
Sep 23, 2015
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So you have no actual argument...you are just typing to watch yourself type.
;)

The CACP acknowledges the deterrent effect of civilian gun ownership, stating that “. . . Any restriction or control of firearms may in effect lessen the safeguards of society . . . the peaceful users of firearms would appear to out-number [sic] the criminals somewhere in the proportion of 95 to 5. Firearms used properly are found among the Police, the secret service and other law enforcement officers as well as military personnel and those involved in commercial security and probably the largest group may be found among sportsman and home owners desiring increased protection . . . We will stipulate that alarms and insurance go a long way in offering protection but they do not have the deterrent effect of the firearm which, in the final analysis, may not necessarily be used by its responsible owner. Its presence suffices.”

Sorry, but reality makes you look stupid.


Kennesaw, Georgia Violent Crime Rate Tiny Thanks to This Gun Law

The bill passed in 1982, and ever since, the small city has built a solid reputation for itself — these are people you don’t want to mess with, and homes you do not want to break into.

Now, the entire city has had one single murder in the past six years, and the violent crime rate is less than two percent, according to the Independent Journal Review.

According to the Neighborhood Scout, the national average for the violent crime is four percent.
http://concealednation.org/2018/04/kennesaw-georgia-violent-crime-rate-tiny-thanks-to-this-gun-law/

Now, STFU dipstick. We all know what a Bullsh!t dolt you actually are.
 
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Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
21,887
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Saint John, N.B.
The CACP are just a collection of top level municipal bureaucrats. I’m not surprised a pretend conservative like Colby would cite them


Yep. That's what they are. " just a collection of top level municipal bureaucrats"


But the quote demonstrates their rational attitude before they became bagmen between the corrupt Liberal gov't of Chretien and the Coalition for Gun Control (the gov't gave them money, they hired the CGC to do "research") and started taking money from the IT company getting hundreds of millions to set up, then repair the gun registration system.


THOSE guys the gun controllers loved.
 

spilledthebeer

Executive Branch Member
Jan 26, 2017
9,296
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That is a Ghurka Kukri and we had one in our household as a child. My father traded it for his RCAF peaked hat with a Ghurka sentry after the Japanese surrender when he served in Ceylon.

That is specifically a Nepalese weapon that is made to kill people and only to kill.

It is not a machete and a Ghurka Rifle would consider it to be sacrilege for it to be used as anything but a weapon.

Your lying is becoming more inventive by the minute.




OH Comrade Curious!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


You are a FOOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


The Ghurka Kukri is not just for killing people!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


It is an ALL PURPOSE camp tool.....................................


that was used for cutting firewood.........................................


shaping and trimming tent poles and other items...............................


and in an emergency could be used as a digging implement as well!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


If you actually wanted to LEARN SOMETHING.................


instead of just pontificating..............................


like a pointy headed doofus........................



you could read the old book called.......................


"Bugles and a Tiger" .....................................


a biography of the life of a British officer.......................


in a Ghurka Regiment based on the Afghan border...............



in the 1930`s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!