WaitingFor2020
Gold Member
- Banned
- #1
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
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I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
/----/ This is what printing presses were like when the First amendment was written. So TV, Radio or Internet is not included in Freedom of the Press.
View attachment 177763
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
/----/ This is what printing presses were like when the First amendment was written. So TV, Radio or Internet is not included in Freedom of the Press.
View attachment 177763
The Second doesn't say guns, it says arms.
Dumb ass
The Second doesn't say guns, it says arms.
Dumb ass
good catch
said no one
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
/-----/ " just 3% of Americans, " As opposed to Adults who can legally own guns. Ummm that includes children and elderly and felons who cannot legally own a gun. But nice try Spanky.
and there it is.
How many gun laws are there in the US?Well, considering that the AR 15 wasn't invented until 1964, and it seems to be the preferred weapon of mass shooters, yeah, I'd say that there is a reason to update the gun regulations.
And..................did you know that the AR 15 originally only had a 5 round magazine? That is a hell of a lot less than the 30 rounds that people nowadays think they have to be able to fire before reloading.
Colt AR-15 - Wikipedia
Colt started selling the semi-automatic version of the M16 rifle as the Colt AR-15 in 1964.[2][3][4] The first mass production version was the Colt AR-15 Sporter, in .223 Remington, with a 20-inch barrel and issued with 5-round magazines.[5] Over the decades, Colt has made many different types of AR-15 rifle and carbine models, including the AR-15, AR-15A2, AR-15A3, AR-15A4, and many other models.
The National Rifle Association, a national gun rights advocacy organization, calls it "America's rifle".[1] AR-15 variants are frequently used in mass shootings in the United States,[1] including in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, 2012 Aurora shooting, 2015 San Bernardino attack[1] and 2018 Stoneman Douglas High School shooting.[6]
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
/-----/ Time to teach the gun grabbers some history:
Enter the Girandoni air rifle. The Girandoni air rifle is a repeating rifle capable of firing 22 shots in under a minute without a reload — and Meriwether Lewis’s air gun was one such firearm. Lewis’s rifle was a .46 caliber, magazine-fed repeating gun capable of shooting 22 shots in under a minute. IN 1803
These Guns Dispel The Notion The Founding Fathers Could Never Have Imagined Modern Assault Rifles
I LMAO at this, because it's freakin' TRUE.
/-----/ Time to teach the gun grabbers some history:
Enter the Girandoni air rifle. The Girandoni air rifle is a repeating rifle capable of firing 22 shots in under a minute without a reload — and Meriwether Lewis’s air gun was one such firearm. Lewis’s rifle was a .46 caliber, magazine-fed repeating gun capable of shooting 22 shots in under a minute. IN 1803
These Guns Dispel The Notion The Founding Fathers Could Never Have Imagined Modern Assault Rifles
Lewis and Clark may have had them with them, but did you know that they were discontinued after only a few years because of all the problems associated with them? And Lewis and Clark only used them for demonstrations.
Girandoni air rifle - Wikipedia
The Girandoni air rifle was in service with the Austrian army from 1780 to around 1815. The advantages of a high rate of fire, no smoke from propellants, and low muzzle report granted it acceptance. It did have problems and was eventually removed from service for several reasons decades after introduction. While the detachable air reservoir was capable of around 30 shots it took nearly 1,500 strokes of a hand pump to fill those reservoirs. Later, a wagon-mounted pump was provided. The reservoirs, made from hammered sheet iron held together with rivets and sealed by brazing, proved very difficult to manufacture using the techniques of the period and were always in short supply.
In addition, the weapon was very delicate and a small break in the reservoir could make it inoperable. Finally, it was very different from any other weapon of the time and any soldier using it needed to be highly trained.
The Lewis and Clark Expedition used the rifle in the demonstrations that they performed for nearly every Native American tribe they encountered on the expedition.[1][2]