- Aug 10, 2008
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Asking for trouble ("accidents") often results in being accommodated.
Yeah, sad isn't it?
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Asking for trouble ("accidents") often results in being accommodated.
A preventable accident.People just don't get, or do not want to get the fact that wrong as it was it was an accident.
In both scenarios someone is still at fault so.....what was your point?A preventable accident.People just don't get, or do not want to get the fact that wrong as it was it was an accident.
Yeah....so........so is a kid drowning in a pool, or a drunk driving death......
No question about that. Another thing I wonder why was a purse with loaded gun put somewhere that a two year old could get into it it seems like the owner of this gun was not very knowledgable on gun safety.Kids have this talent for finding a way to do the damnedest things.I would want to know if the gun had a saftey as some don't if so was it on while not impossible I find hard to believe a two year old could get the saftey off.
So you are saying the woman who was killed by a 2 year old, carrying a loaded pistol with the safety off and the hammer down, is a perfectly responsible gun owner.Kinda think something is being made out of nothing. Overall it was an accident. We all know the definition of that.
Fascinating.
In both scenarios someone is still at fault so.....what was your point?A preventable accident.People just don't get, or do not want to get the fact that wrong as it was it was an accident.
Yeah....so........so is a kid drowning in a pool, or a drunk driving death......
Congratulations. That ^^^.... was my point.In both scenarios someone is still at fault so.....what was your point?A preventable accident.People just don't get, or do not want to get the fact that wrong as it was it was an accident.
Yeah....so........so is a kid drowning in a pool, or a drunk driving death......
I was wondering what your point was.......accidents are, in general, preventable....
Yup, that gun just jumped out of that woman's purse all by its own self and forced its way into that toddler's hands and compelled him to fire it. Yup, yup, yup, that's what happened, all right
No one said that that I saw.
Yes, and Yes. As parents we are responsible for protecting our children.So are parents whose children fall into the swimming pool and drown likewise to blame for having something dangerous near the child? How about the parents who own horses, whose child is killed by a kick to the head?
Yes, and Yes. As parents we are responsible for protecting our children.So are parents whose children fall into the swimming pool and drown likewise to blame for having something dangerous near the child? How about the parents who own horses, whose child is killed by a kick to the head?
Yes, and Yes. As parents we are responsible for protecting our children.So are parents whose children fall into the swimming pool and drown likewise to blame for having something dangerous near the child? How about the parents who own horses, whose child is killed by a kick to the head?
Smug and impossible to make sure my child does not have a firearm in their hands without proper training?And by the time your child is 30, you will know better than to say something so smug and impossible as "I would NEVER allow such a thing to happen!"
Now you are just putting words in my mouth. All of these things can, and are, used safely my youngsters every day. With proper safety precautions nearly anything can be made safe in a child's presence.Yes, and Yes. As parents we are responsible for protecting our children.So are parents whose children fall into the swimming pool and drown likewise to blame for having something dangerous near the child? How about the parents who own horses, whose child is killed by a kick to the head?
So parents should not be allowed to own horses, pools, buckets, or weapons, because it's theoretically possible that a child might get hurt.
What about tubs?
No, I stated my opinion in my words. Saying that you would NEVER allow a child of yours to fall into a pool, grab somebody else's loaded and concealed weapon, run up to a chained dog, get run over by someone backing out of a driveway or drowning in the tub is smug, and impossible.Smug and impossible to make sure my child does not have a firearm in their hands without proper training?And by the time your child is 30, you will know better than to say something so smug and impossible as "I would NEVER allow such a thing to happen!"
Smug: having or showing an excessive pride in oneself or one's achievements.
Impossible: not able to occur, exist, or be done.
So, in your opinion at least, saying what I have is smug and impossible? It's impossible to ensure my child does not shoot me accidentally? It's smug to assert that I would not allow my child to possess a loaded firearm without proper training?
You are delusional, or simply dumb. Take your pick.
Never said that. Again you are putting words in my mouth. I was refering to gun safety, and gun safety alone. For you to project your ignorance on me is the epitomy of foolishness.Yes, and Yes. As parents we are responsible for protecting our children.So are parents whose children fall into the swimming pool and drown likewise to blame for having something dangerous near the child? How about the parents who own horses, whose child is killed by a kick to the head?
You're a fool if you think it is possible for a parent to be 100 percent vigilant and 100 percent effective at protecting their kids from 100 percent of all potential accidents 100 percent of the time. Your thinking shows a dangerous arrogance and smug conceit that is just as dangerous an attitude as the attitude of the parent who trusts her 2 year old not to fall into the pool if she runs into the bathroom for a minute.
By not securing it properly, yes she did. Obviously you are not a rational thinker on this topic, and I will no longer participate in a discussion with you.So you think that the mom who had the piece in her purse "allowed" her child to "possess" her loaded firearm?