OriginalShroom
Gold Member
- Jan 29, 2013
- 4,950
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I've been seeing more and more of Gun Grabbers saying this on line lately..
It's leading to the deaths of people, like that guy in Ohio with a BB gun in a Wal*Mart. Just before the cops killed the man, the person on phone said he was pointing it at a woman and her children. Video proves he wasn't, but the cops couldn't see it, so they believed the caller.
It's leading to the deaths of people, like that guy in Ohio with a BB gun in a Wal*Mart. Just before the cops killed the man, the person on phone said he was pointing it at a woman and her children. Video proves he wasn't, but the cops couldn't see it, so they believed the caller.
Moms Demand SWATting National Review Online
‘You see a GunFilth waving its penis substitute, exit, call police. Armed robbery in progress.” So wrote Twitter user “Little Black Dog” on September 13 of this year.
The injunction was a particularly colorful one, but the idea behind it, alas, is not as uncommon as one might wish. “I see you #opencarry with a gun in public,” a man named “joe villa” threatened earlier this week, “i’m calling the cops. psycho behaving erratic. make your day.” A translation for the more literate among us: “The law be damned; exercise your rights under the law and I’ll threaten your life.”
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But, every 20 comments or so, one sees exactly what Owens describes. Reacting to a photograph of a man standing at a checkout with a handgun holstered upon his hip, mom-who-demands-action Joyce Ward asks, “Why weren’t the police called immediately?” And “why,” Ward continues, “wasn’t he shot by the police for having a weapon”? Fellow poster Lisa McLoganShaheen has a similar inquiry, wondering, “Why hasn’t someone called 911 so the cops can gun him down?” Others go a little further, proposing that they might help their cause along if they were actively to bring about an altercation. “Every time I see someone with a gun in a store I will call 911,” Jennifer Decker vows, “they’ll get tired of that right quick!!!” Even that plan is too limited for Ann Marie. “Just call the police every time you see someone with one,” she counsels, “the police will get sick of it eventually or have a run in with one of these clowns and then things will change.”