Poll

Is it.

yes. killed by colonel mustard.
20 (22.7%)
no. killed by miss scarlett
3 (3.4%)
killed by mrs. white
5 (5.7%)
killed by reverend green
3 (3.4%)
Professor Plum.
7 (8%)
killed by mrs pearooster
11 (12.5%)
with a lead pipe
3 (3.4%)
with a revolver
6 (6.8%)
with a wrench
4 (4.5%)
with a rope
13 (14.8%)
with a dagger
3 (3.4%)
with a candlestick
10 (11.4%)

Total Members Voted: 46

Author Topic: Who killed Mr. Boddy in the study and with what?: the great debate topic™®  (Read 422303 times)

Issues of government tyranny and standing militias aside, I am pro-gun and firmly in the, "When seconds count police are minutes away," camp.

I feel like most people's dads don't start hanging out with a bunch of illiterate tweakers who come busting into your house for a quick score because they know he carries a lot of cash on hand, but if they did trust me you'd be glad to have a shotgun on hand.

So in a self-defense situation, wouldn't most engagements be within 20 yards?
think of the reasons why spec-ops units use carbines over pistols for close-quarters and urban combat
much easier to manipulate and ensured stopping power along with reliability

I've used both carbines and pistols in routines and I assure you I'd take the rifle every time. Pistols, as fun as they are to shoot, are designated "sidearms" for a reason. Not to mention handguns have steeper learning curve and are in some cases even easier to disarm than carbines

much easier to manipulate and ensured stopping power along with reliability

I've used both carbines and pistols in routines and I assure you I'd take the rifle every time. Pistols, as fun as they are to shoot, are designated "sidearms" for a reason. Not to mention handguns have steeper learning curve and are in some cases even easier to disarm than carbines
Then I would raise the question of why a civilian would NEED a carbine instead of a pistol? Sure, they have a steeper learning curve and are easier to disarm in some cases, but a civilian should know their weapon inside and out anyways, and if someone is close enough to disarm you you are probably dead regardless.

Do civilians need a more malleable weapon? Do civilians need more ensured stopping power since the goal should be incapacitation, not necessarily death?

gas stoves, unlike guns, are not designed and created to kill people
News to me, didn't know guns were designed to kill people

at the very least these things are illegal, while, as far as I know, there's absolutely nothing illegal about just leaving a loaded gun on your kitchen counter
Wait did you just say kids cars and alcohol are illegal?

Wait did you just say kids cars and alcohol are illegal?
No, he said drinking irresponsibly, failing to take responsible care of your children, and driving irresponsibly are illegal.

No, he said drinking irresponsibly, failing to take responsible care of your children, and driving irresponsibly are illegal.
And so's shooting people (without good reason). Whoa, wacky.

...didn't kill people with stoves. they did it with guns and poison
they put sick and weak people into the furnace so that's debatable

News to me, didn't know guns were designed to kill people
well that's your own fault, really
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_firearm
And so's shooting people (without good reason). Whoa, wacky.
how convenient is it that we aren't talking about people shooting other people


gas stoves, unlike guns, are not designed and created to kill people
guns were designed to put a projectile at high velocity to hit your intended target
yes, it could be a person, but people shoot for sport and hunting as well.

It's like we should make murder illegal or something.

1. Then I would raise the question of why a civilian would NEED a carbine instead of a pistol?
2. Sure, they have a steeper learning curve and are easier to disarm in some cases, but a civilian should know their weapon inside and out anyways, and if someone is close enough to disarm you you are probably dead regardless.

1. Do civilians need a more malleable weapon?
3. Do civilians need more ensured stopping power since the goal should be incapacitation, not necessarily death?
1. is the heightened effectiveness worth infringing my American right to own a weapon like a carbine? So weapons like a semi-auto mk18 should be banned completely because they are more effective? What if I WANT the extra security and reliability, or a better edge in competition shooting? Am I, as a mentally sound, law-abiding citizen, any more of a potential threat to the general public because I legally posses such a gun? Your average teenager with a driving permit is more of a threat than someone like me with a semiautomatic firearm. What you're asking could be compared to a question such as "why would a civilian NEED a dodge challenger hellcat instead of a chevy cruze?" After all, cars kill more people a year in the US, so shouldn't we ban the ones that are "over-the-top" in unneeded performance that could make it a more effective killing tool? "but cars aren't meant for killing people" bitch stfu there's not even anything about cars in the constitution but the document DOES grant US citizens the right to bear arms, with no limits like "but only pistols tho lmao"
2. that's hard to predict
3. if you don't kill you can get sued by the guy you shot. Disturbing but that's how it works here in the USA

gas stoves, unlike guns, are not designed and created to kill peopleat
So was the knife, the axe, the spear, and the bow

It's like we should make murder illegal or something.
wtf no that's gay

how convenient is it that we aren't talking about people shooting other people
We were? At least it was implied? Want to inform me on what it is we're talking about?