The Right to Bear Arms ... on Campus
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Doing Things on Time
Apparently people are bad at estimating how long things will take and then getting them done. We might want to stop calling it a disorder and just…
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Managed Retreat
I'm pleased to see someone else admitting that not all cities can stay where they are. This article gives several examples of how cities could adapt…
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Conformity
Here's an article about conformity and evil. Now, we know that most humans are contextual and that evil spreads readily. But it leaves out…
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Doing Things on Time
Apparently people are bad at estimating how long things will take and then getting them done. We might want to stop calling it a disorder and just…
-
Managed Retreat
I'm pleased to see someone else admitting that not all cities can stay where they are. This article gives several examples of how cities could adapt…
-
Conformity
Here's an article about conformity and evil. Now, we know that most humans are contextual and that evil spreads readily. But it leaves out…
March 17 2011, 20:45:49 UTC 10 years ago
And sorry, but I am very much anti-gun. I believe in repealing the second amendment. In this day and age, there really is no justifiable reason to be allowing common citizens to carry a dangerous weapon intended only for killing from a distance.
March 17 2011, 21:27:49 UTC 10 years ago
March 17 2011, 21:30:11 UTC 10 years ago
March 17 2011, 21:55:33 UTC 10 years ago
March 18 2011, 00:05:20 UTC 10 years ago
March 18 2011, 03:59:06 UTC 10 years ago
Does not follow
March 18 2011, 18:16:34 UTC 10 years ago
While this statement is probably true unto and of itself, it has little to do with the Idaho bill that was the original topic of this thread. That legislation does not make it easier for college students to acquire legal weaponry, nor does it provide any motivation (that I can see) for students, or anyone else, to run out and purchase firearms. College campuses are *places*, not *people*, and the proposed law simply creates one more *place* where law-abiding gun owners can carry their weapons: it does not follow that there would be "more guns" as a result of allowing for additional legal geography for the guns that already exist.
Not to mention that it would only have taken only one legally-fired bullet by an armed citizen to have stopped any of the crazed campus shooters *before* they'd have killed as many innocents as died. Suppressing fire adds up to fewer bullets, fewer dead, and fewer wounded.
Re: Does not follow
March 18 2011, 22:05:04 UTC 10 years ago
Re: Does not follow
March 18 2011, 22:41:08 UTC 10 years ago
Re: Does not follow
March 18 2011, 22:48:09 UTC 10 years ago
No...
March 18 2011, 23:09:20 UTC 10 years ago
This comment, and others like it, are inappropriate on this blog. This is a venue for the discussion of various topics, including controversial ones. Maturity and respect are expected.
March 22 2011, 02:10:07 UTC 10 years ago
Look at auto accident statistics, and then talk about "common" citizens with dangerous weapons some more.
Most drivers on the road I assume are actively trying to kill me. A gun at least takes some skill to hit their target.
March 22 2011, 03:37:34 UTC 10 years ago
March 23 2011, 02:10:30 UTC 10 years ago