Who's responisibility is it?

We know now that Lanza's mother gave him the guns he used. Don't try to argue that. Just like the grandfather of one of the Columbine shooters who gave his g'son the guns he used. But, here's couple of different pov's.

Which is right? Neither? Both?

Devon Corneal: The 'Right to Bear Arms' Is Not More Important Than a Child's Right to Grow Up



Lisa Belkin: Gun Control Is A Parenting Issue

You're obviously a misinformed idiot. She did no such thing. He killed her and stole her guns.

A most graphic and horrible case of storing guns carelessly and owning the crime.
Why do you refuse to hold the shooter responsible?

Why are you so soft on crime?
 
You're obviously a misinformed idiot. She did no such thing. He killed her and stole her guns.

A most graphic and horrible case of storing guns carelessly and owning the crime.
Why do you refuse to hold the shooter responsible?

Why are you so soft on crime?

he just hates guns and would cheer this government if they tried to take away our rights on that..but don't suggest ending abortions to him..he'll shit some bricks
 
Just as acts of terror are addressed by society, continuous acts of terror with guns are the responsibility of the society that allows them to repeat themselves ad infinitum. If a plane crashed daily the wackos who think the 2nd amendment is about freedom to murder would be up in arms. They'd blame someone for surely it would be someone else's fault. Those who feel the need to be armed to the teeth are the weak and cowardly and this woman was another prepper according to an article today. Another nutcase loony with a sick son. Great combination.

"The tragedy isn’t one school shooting, it’s the unceasing toll across our country. More Americans die in gun homicides and suicides in six months than have died in the last 25 years in every terrorist attack and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq combined."

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/16/opinion/sunday/kristof-do-we-have-the-courage-to-stop-this.html

And what others do:

"Other countries offer a road map. In Australia in 1996, a mass killing of 35 people galvanized the nation’s conservative prime minister to ban certain rapid-fire long guns. The “national firearms agreement,” as it was known, led to the buyback of 650,000 guns and to tighter rules for licensing and safe storage of those remaining in public hands.


The law did not end gun ownership in Australia. It reduced the number of firearms in private hands by one-fifth, and they were the kinds most likely to be used in mass shootings.

In the 18 years before the law, Australia suffered 13 mass shootings — but not one in the 14 years after the law took full effect. The murder rate with firearms has dropped by more than 40 percent, according to data compiled by the Harvard Injury Control Research Center, and the suicide rate with firearms has dropped by more than half.

Or we can look north to Canada. It now requires a 28-day waiting period to buy a handgun, and it imposes a clever safeguard: gun buyers should have the support of two people vouching for them."

quotes from link above.


http://www.usmessageboard.com/current-events/267838-fuck-you-guns-9.html#post6508046

http://www.usmessageboard.com/current-events/267838-fuck-you-guns-3.html#post6502919
 
Here come's the commies to TRY and take away your RIGHTS

REMEMBER, never let a good crisis GO TO WASTE
 
"Collective responsibility (Not Collective Guilt) is a concept or doctrine, according to which individuals are to be held responsible for other people's actions by tolerating, ignoring, or harboring them, without actively collaborating in these actions."

How are we responsible for the actions of Adam Lanza?
Our culture is saturated with "heroic" gun violence; movies, television, video games all promote killing as "a way to fix what ails us."

The fictional violence becomes real for the children in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the receiving end of US drone assassinations administered via joystick from a desk in Nevada or California.

Pundits across the political dial assure us killing is a necessary tool of public policy, usually without mentioning how rising inequality, poverty, and plutocracy are trends that guarantee rising violence in any society in which they are tolerated.

Our "President" keeps a Kill List.
Our military justifies killing Afghan children as legitimate targets.
Our Investor Class gets rich from wars most of them refuse to participate in.

Our collective responsibility for Adam Lanza's actions start with our support for $1.2 trillion in annual war preparations, our decisions on which movies or TV shows we watch, "and (our) public myths about how problems can be solved."

What's the solution?
Let's Try Democracy

sorry, we aren't living in a Communist country YET
And I wasn't born into some commune..
YOU can go start one though and go live there
We are living in a country that actively promotes gun violence through its institutions ranging from foreign policy to its media. You may have the conservative's knee-jerk reaction to the word "collective" but that doesn't make you immune to your responsibility for other people's actions if you ignore, harbor or collaborate with their root causes.

Do you support the murder of Pakistani children by US drones?
Do you buy the products of advertisers who sponsor shows depicting gun violence on television?
Buy any tickets to an action flick lately?
Ever vote for a Democrat OR Republican??

If so, you, along with millions of other Americans, bear a degree of culpability for mass killings in
America.
 
Here come's the commies to TRY and take away your RIGHTS

When did murder become a right? I know simplistic ideologues like you do not read nor feel but for others who do, check out this piece.

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/16/opinion/sunday/kristof-do-we-have-the-courage-to-stop-this.html

And what others do:

"Other countries offer a road map. In Australia in 1996, a mass killing of 35 people galvanized the nation’s conservative prime minister to ban certain rapid-fire long guns. The “national firearms agreement,” as it was known, led to the buyback of 650,000 guns and to tighter rules for licensing and safe storage of those remaining in public hands.

The law did not end gun ownership in Australia. It reduced the number of firearms in private hands by one-fifth, and they were the kinds most likely to be used in mass shootings.

In the 18 years before the law, Australia suffered 13 mass shootings — but not one in the 14 years after the law took full effect. The murder rate with firearms has dropped by more than 40 percent, according to data compiled by the Harvard Injury Control Research Center, and the suicide rate with firearms has dropped by more than half.

Or we can look north to Canada. It now requires a 28-day waiting period to buy a handgun, and it imposes a clever safeguard: gun buyers should have the support of two people vouching for them."
 
"Collective responsibility (Not Collective Guilt) is a concept or doctrine, according to which individuals are to be held responsible for other people's actions by tolerating, ignoring, or harboring them, without actively collaborating in these actions."

How are we responsible for the actions of Adam Lanza?
Our culture is saturated with "heroic" gun violence; movies, television, video games all promote killing as "a way to fix what ails us."

The fictional violence becomes real for the children in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the receiving end of US drone assassinations administered via joystick from a desk in Nevada or California.

Pundits across the political dial assure us killing is a necessary tool of public policy, usually without mentioning how rising inequality, poverty, and plutocracy are trends that guarantee rising violence in any society in which they are tolerated.

Our "President" keeps a Kill List.
Our military justifies killing Afghan children as legitimate targets.
Our Investor Class gets rich from wars most of them refuse to participate in.

Our collective responsibility for Adam Lanza's actions start with our support for $1.2 trillion in annual war preparations, our decisions on which movies or TV shows we watch, "and (our) public myths about how problems can be solved."

What's the solution?
Let's Try Democracy

sorry, we aren't living in a Communist country YET
And I wasn't born into some commune..
YOU can go start one though and go live there
We are living in a country that actively promotes gun violence through its institutions ranging from foreign policy to its media. You may have the conservative's knee-jerk reaction to the word "collective" but that doesn't make you immune to your responsibility for other people's actions if you ignore, harbor or collaborate with their root causes.

Do you support the murder of Pakistani children by US drones?
Do you buy the products of advertisers who sponsor shows depicting gun violence on television?
Buy any tickets to an action flick lately?
Ever vote for a Democrat OR Republican??

If so, you, along with millions of other Americans, bear a degree of culpability for mass killings in
America.

I'm not responsible for your idiocy or anyone else's, now go hale something or someone
 
"Collective responsibility (Not Collective Guilt) is a concept or doctrine, according to which individuals are to be held responsible for other people's actions by tolerating, ignoring, or harboring them, without actively collaborating in these actions."

How are we responsible for the actions of Adam Lanza?
Our culture is saturated with "heroic" gun violence; movies, television, video games all promote killing as "a way to fix what ails us."

The fictional violence becomes real for the children in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the receiving end of US drone assassinations administered via joystick from a desk in Nevada or California.

Pundits across the political dial assure us killing is a necessary tool of public policy, usually without mentioning how rising inequality, poverty, and plutocracy are trends that guarantee rising violence in any society in which they are tolerated.

Our "President" keeps a Kill List.
Our military justifies killing Afghan children as legitimate targets.
Our Investor Class gets rich from wars most of them refuse to participate in.

Our collective responsibility for Adam Lanza's actions start with our support for $1.2 trillion in annual war preparations, our decisions on which movies or TV shows we watch, "and (our) public myths about how problems can be solved."

What's the solution?
Let's Try Democracy
You leftists sure do like the kollektive, don't you?
Did you notice any "kollektive" aspects of the USAF?
Pakistani children have:

"Picture a family in a house in Pakistan. There's a little dot very high up in the sky above. It's making a buzzing noise. The dot is an unmanned airplane, a drone. It's being flown from a desk in Nevada. The family knows what it is. The children know what it is. They know their lives may be ended at any moment. And they are traumatized. They are in a constant state of terror.

"And then, one bright clear morning, they are torn limb from limb, bleeding, screaming, groaning out their last breaths as their home collapses into smoking rubble."

Get the picture?

A Way to Stop the Violence | Let's Try Democracy
 
sorry, we aren't living in a Communist country YET
And I wasn't born into some commune..
YOU can go start one though and go live there
We are living in a country that actively promotes gun violence through its institutions ranging from foreign policy to its media. You may have the conservative's knee-jerk reaction to the word "collective" but that doesn't make you immune to your responsibility for other people's actions if you ignore, harbor or collaborate with their root causes.

Do you support the murder of Pakistani children by US drones?
Do you buy the products of advertisers who sponsor shows depicting gun violence on television?
Buy any tickets to an action flick lately?
Ever vote for a Democrat OR Republican??

If so, you, along with millions of other Americans, bear a degree of culpability for mass killings in
America.

I'm not responsible for your idiocy or anyone else's, now go hale something or someone
You are responsible.
You are just too stupid to know it.
 
We are living in a country that actively promotes gun violence through its institutions ranging from foreign policy to its media. You may have the conservative's knee-jerk reaction to the word "collective" but that doesn't make you immune to your responsibility for other people's actions if you ignore, harbor or collaborate with their root causes.

Do you support the murder of Pakistani children by US drones?
Do you buy the products of advertisers who sponsor shows depicting gun violence on television?
Buy any tickets to an action flick lately?
Ever vote for a Democrat OR Republican??

If so, you, along with millions of other Americans, bear a degree of culpability for mass killings in
America.

I'm not responsible for your idiocy or anyone else's, now go hale something or someone
You are responsible.
You are just too stupid to know it.

no, you are the stupid one...and you aren't going to get away with putting the blame on others for speaking out for their rights that is written in our Constitution...with people like you we need them more than ever...now go start that commune comrade
 
Last edited:
Just as acts of terror are addressed by society, continuous acts of terror with guns are the responsibility of the society that allows them to repeat themselves ad infinitum. If a plane crashed daily the wackos who think the 2nd amendment is about freedom to murder would be up in arms. They'd blame someone for surely it would be someone else's fault. Those who feel the need to be armed to the teeth are the weak and cowardly and this woman was another prepper according to an article today. Another nutcase loony with a sick son. Great combination.

"The tragedy isn’t one school shooting, it’s the unceasing toll across our country. More Americans die in gun homicides and suicides in six months than have died in the last 25 years in every terrorist attack and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq combined."

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/16/opinion/sunday/kristof-do-we-have-the-courage-to-stop-this.html

And what others do:

"Other countries offer a road map. In Australia in 1996, a mass killing of 35 people galvanized the nation’s conservative prime minister to ban certain rapid-fire long guns. The “national firearms agreement,” as it was known, led to the buyback of 650,000 guns and to tighter rules for licensing and safe storage of those remaining in public hands.


The law did not end gun ownership in Australia. It reduced the number of firearms in private hands by one-fifth, and they were the kinds most likely to be used in mass shootings.

In the 18 years before the law, Australia suffered 13 mass shootings — but not one in the 14 years after the law took full effect. The murder rate with firearms has dropped by more than 40 percent, according to data compiled by the Harvard Injury Control Research Center, and the suicide rate with firearms has dropped by more than half.

Or we can look north to Canada. It now requires a 28-day waiting period to buy a handgun, and it imposes a clever safeguard: gun buyers should have the support of two people vouching for them."

quotes from link above.


http://www.usmessageboard.com/current-events/267838-fuck-you-guns-9.html#post6508046

http://www.usmessageboard.com/current-events/267838-fuck-you-guns-3.html#post6502919
And now let's look at some facts. You know, the REAL kind.

What they do in other countries doesn't work.

http://www.usmessageboard.com/politics/267994-getting-guns-off-the-street-3.html#post6508276
 
I'm not responsible for your idiocy or anyone else's, now go hale something or someone
You are responsible.
You are just too stupid to know it.

no, you are the stupid one...and you aren't going to get away with putting the blame on others for speaking out for their rights that is written in our Constitution...with people like you we need them more than ever...now go start that commune comrade
"The notion of collective responsibility, like that of personal responsibility and shared responsibility, refers to both the causal responsibility of moral agents for harm in the world and the blame...that we ascribe to them for having caused such harm."

Your rights don't include tolerating a climate that produces mass killers.
If you want the benefits of living in a collective society, stop tolerating the agents of mindless violence.

Collective Responsibility (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
 
"Collective responsibility (Not Collective Guilt) is a concept or doctrine, according to which individuals are to be held responsible for other people's actions by tolerating, ignoring, or harboring them, without actively collaborating in these actions."

How are we responsible for the actions of Adam Lanza?
Our culture is saturated with "heroic" gun violence; movies, television, video games all promote killing as "a way to fix what ails us."

The fictional violence becomes real for the children in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the receiving end of US drone assassinations administered via joystick from a desk in Nevada or California.

Pundits across the political dial assure us killing is a necessary tool of public policy, usually without mentioning how rising inequality, poverty, and plutocracy are trends that guarantee rising violence in any society in which they are tolerated.

Our "President" keeps a Kill List.
Our military justifies killing Afghan children as legitimate targets.
Our Investor Class gets rich from wars most of them refuse to participate in.

Our collective responsibility for Adam Lanza's actions start with our support for $1.2 trillion in annual war preparations, our decisions on which movies or TV shows we watch, "and (our) public myths about how problems can be solved."

What's the solution?
Let's Try Democracy
You leftists sure do like the kollektive, don't you?
Did you notice any "kollektive" aspects of the USAF?
No. Stupid.
 
We are living in a country that actively promotes gun violence through its institutions ranging from foreign policy to its media. You may have the conservative's knee-jerk reaction to the word "collective" but that doesn't make you immune to your responsibility for other people's actions if you ignore, harbor or collaborate with their root causes.

Do you support the murder of Pakistani children by US drones?
Do you buy the products of advertisers who sponsor shows depicting gun violence on television?
Buy any tickets to an action flick lately?
Ever vote for a Democrat OR Republican??

If so, you, along with millions of other Americans, bear a degree of culpability for mass killings in
America.

I'm not responsible for your idiocy or anyone else's, now go hale something or someone
You are responsible.
You are just too stupid to know it.
What are you doing to assuage your guilt?

NOTE: Posting emotional rants on the internet, while perhaps making your feel better about your "crimes", has no actual effect on anything whatsoever.
 
Who's responisibility is it?
The shooter's.

End of story.

His mother, He is a victim. End of story. Unles she was retarded also. To allow guns in reach of a mentally retarded child is a crime.
List of Possible Characteristics of a Person with
Asperger's Syndrome
(AS), High Functioning Autism (HFA) or
Pervasive Developmental Disorder-Not Otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS)

NO ONE WILL HAVE ALL THESE CHARACTERISTICS! These are POSSIBLE characteristics! Some of the characteristics may also be seen in conjunction with other diagnoses such as Noonan Syndrome, Tourette Syndrome, OCD, etc.

Cognitive Learning


Excellent rote memory in certain areas
Unregulated fears; difficulty judging situations that create fear - may be overly fearful in safe situations, yet fearless in dangerous situations
Very detail-oriented
difficulty seeing overall picture or situation
applies same level of detail to every situation whether appropriate or not
May have exceptionally high skills in some areas, but very low skills in others, i.e., splinter skills, savant skills, or special talents
Prefers concrete, rather than abstract, concepts

Language

Pronoun reversal
Excellent vocabulary; may sound like “The Little Professor”
Conversational language may appear stilted
Speaks with stock phrases or phrases borrowed from other situations or people
Makes honest, but often inappropriate observations
Has difficulties adjusting volume and speed in speech
Problems with prosody; irregular accenting and inflection used in conversation
Literal language: difficulty understanding figures of speech, similes, parodies, allegories, etc.
Speech may have started very early in development or may have started then stopped for a period of time
Repeats last word or phrases several times (echolalia)
Difficulty understanding some language, i.e., directional terms easily confused

Emotions

Rage/anger/hurt may all be expressed in unexpected ways
Perfectionism
Easily overstimulated by sound, crowds, lights, smells
Inside feeling not matching outside behavior

Motor Skills

Difficulty with some skills requiring motor skill development
Gross motor skills - riding bike, swimming, crawling
Fine motor skills - handwriting, tying shoes
May have some advanced, age-appropriate skills while other age-appropriate skills are delayed, i.e., tying shoes before climbing stairs
Unusual walking gait or clumsiness
Difficulty with motor skills that require visual perception accuracy, i.e., walking through a parking lot, revolving door or turnstiles, participating in sports, guiding a shopping cart

Perseveration - “The tendency of an idea, experience, or response to persist in an individual.” Webster’s New World Dictionary
"per sev er a tion ( ... ) n. Psychology. Continued or repetitive activity or actions: 1. the uncontrollable repetition of a word, phrase, or gesture. 2. The spontaneous recurrence of a thought, image, phrase, or tune in the mind”
American Heritage Dictionary

Obsession - the fact or state of being obsessed with an idea, desire, emotion, etc.
Compulsions - an irresistible, repeated, irrational impulse to perform some act
Fascination with rotation
Many and varied collections
Redirection very difficult (changing focus or thinking from one activity or idea to another)
One emotional incident can determine the mood for the rest of the day; can’t let emotions pass quickly

Social Cues

Difficulty reading facial expression and emotion in another person
Difficulty understanding body language
Difficulty understanding the rules of conversation
Difficulty understanding group interactions
Too much or too little eye contact
Difficulty understanding others’ humor
Problems recognizing faces out of the usual setting or known context (face-blindness or prosopagnosia)
Stand-offish or overly friendly
May adopt others’ behaviors, speech or dress habits to aid in more fluid communication and social adaptation

Senses

Very sensitive or undersensitive to light, pain, taste, touch, sound, smell
May have injuries of which they are not aware
May experience physical pain from oversensitivity to light, sound, touch
Very picky eater, both in selections of foods and in the way they are presented on the plate
May crave specific touch, taste, smell, sight, sound, lights
Over-sensitive to change in surroundings, people, places
Over stimulation may result from too many verbal directions or instructions

Comfort Skills

Desires comfort items to produce calming effect - blankets, stuffed animals
May need external (outside) stimulation for calming - brushing, soothing sound, rotating object
Comforted by minor motor stimulations - rocking, humming, tapping fingers, toes, sucking, rubbing fingertips in circles or on seams of clothing
May need separate space or area to decompress
Unusual attachment to object
Self-stimulation i.e., rocking, tapping, humming, etc.,to increase concentration and attention or to calm down and relax

Neurological Function

Erratic neurological function
Attention difficulties
Irregular sleep patterns
Understanding and working with time concepts difficult
Sensory processing disorders (how the brain processes information it receives from the sensory organs)
Visual processing disorders
Auditory processing disorders
Sensory integration disorders

New Situations, Patterns, People

Rule-oriented
Prefers known patterns with little unexpected surprises
Prefers familiar places, clothing, people
Difficulty with transitions when changing activities
Difficulty making and maintaining friendships (especially peer friendships); more successful with adults than other children or young people
Martha Kate Downey - Lists of Characteristics
 
Who's responisibility is it?
The shooter's.

End of story.

His mother, He is a victim. End of story. Unles she was retarded also. To allow guns in reach of a mentally retarded child is a crime.
List of Possible Characteristics of a Person with
Asperger's Syndrome
(AS), High Functioning Autism (HFA) or
Pervasive Developmental Disorder-Not Otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS)

NO ONE WILL HAVE ALL THESE CHARACTERISTICS! These are POSSIBLE characteristics! Some of the characteristics may also be seen in conjunction with other diagnoses such as Noonan Syndrome, Tourette Syndrome, OCD, etc.

Cognitive Learning


Excellent rote memory in certain areas
Unregulated fears; difficulty judging situations that create fear - may be overly fearful in safe situations, yet fearless in dangerous situations
Very detail-oriented
difficulty seeing overall picture or situation
applies same level of detail to every situation whether appropriate or not
May have exceptionally high skills in some areas, but very low skills in others, i.e., splinter skills, savant skills, or special talents
Prefers concrete, rather than abstract, concepts

Language

Pronoun reversal
Excellent vocabulary; may sound like “The Little Professor”
Conversational language may appear stilted
Speaks with stock phrases or phrases borrowed from other situations or people
Makes honest, but often inappropriate observations
Has difficulties adjusting volume and speed in speech
Problems with prosody; irregular accenting and inflection used in conversation
Literal language: difficulty understanding figures of speech, similes, parodies, allegories, etc.
Speech may have started very early in development or may have started then stopped for a period of time
Repeats last word or phrases several times (echolalia)
Difficulty understanding some language, i.e., directional terms easily confused

Emotions

Rage/anger/hurt may all be expressed in unexpected ways
Perfectionism
Easily overstimulated by sound, crowds, lights, smells
Inside feeling not matching outside behavior

Motor Skills

Difficulty with some skills requiring motor skill development
Gross motor skills - riding bike, swimming, crawling
Fine motor skills - handwriting, tying shoes
May have some advanced, age-appropriate skills while other age-appropriate skills are delayed, i.e., tying shoes before climbing stairs
Unusual walking gait or clumsiness
Difficulty with motor skills that require visual perception accuracy, i.e., walking through a parking lot, revolving door or turnstiles, participating in sports, guiding a shopping cart

Perseveration - “The tendency of an idea, experience, or response to persist in an individual.” Webster’s New World Dictionary
"per sev er a tion ( ... ) n. Psychology. Continued or repetitive activity or actions: 1. the uncontrollable repetition of a word, phrase, or gesture. 2. The spontaneous recurrence of a thought, image, phrase, or tune in the mind”
American Heritage Dictionary

Obsession - the fact or state of being obsessed with an idea, desire, emotion, etc.
Compulsions - an irresistible, repeated, irrational impulse to perform some act
Fascination with rotation
Many and varied collections
Redirection very difficult (changing focus or thinking from one activity or idea to another)
One emotional incident can determine the mood for the rest of the day; can’t let emotions pass quickly

Social Cues

Difficulty reading facial expression and emotion in another person
Difficulty understanding body language
Difficulty understanding the rules of conversation
Difficulty understanding group interactions
Too much or too little eye contact
Difficulty understanding others’ humor
Problems recognizing faces out of the usual setting or known context (face-blindness or prosopagnosia)
Stand-offish or overly friendly
May adopt others’ behaviors, speech or dress habits to aid in more fluid communication and social adaptation

Senses

Very sensitive or undersensitive to light, pain, taste, touch, sound, smell
May have injuries of which they are not aware
May experience physical pain from oversensitivity to light, sound, touch
Very picky eater, both in selections of foods and in the way they are presented on the plate
May crave specific touch, taste, smell, sight, sound, lights
Over-sensitive to change in surroundings, people, places
Over stimulation may result from too many verbal directions or instructions

Comfort Skills

Desires comfort items to produce calming effect - blankets, stuffed animals
May need external (outside) stimulation for calming - brushing, soothing sound, rotating object
Comforted by minor motor stimulations - rocking, humming, tapping fingers, toes, sucking, rubbing fingertips in circles or on seams of clothing
May need separate space or area to decompress
Unusual attachment to object
Self-stimulation i.e., rocking, tapping, humming, etc.,to increase concentration and attention or to calm down and relax

Neurological Function

Erratic neurological function
Attention difficulties
Irregular sleep patterns
Understanding and working with time concepts difficult
Sensory processing disorders (how the brain processes information it receives from the sensory organs)
Visual processing disorders
Auditory processing disorders
Sensory integration disorders

New Situations, Patterns, People

Rule-oriented
Prefers known patterns with little unexpected surprises
Prefers familiar places, clothing, people
Difficulty with transitions when changing activities
Difficulty making and maintaining friendships (especially peer friendships); more successful with adults than other children or young people
Martha Kate Downey - Lists of Characteristics
Asbergers is not mental retardation, retard.
 
You leftists sure do like the kollektive, don't you?
Did you notice any "kollektive" aspects of the USAF?
No. Stupid.
What's your definition of the word "collective," Chomsky?

"This year's Department of Defense theme 'Hurts One. Affects All' and an Air Force-specific message of 'Real Wingmen Act' will reinforce the idea of acting as a team, demonstrate the value of bystander intervention and stress collective responsibility for prevention..."

Air Force officials focus on sexual assault
 
I'm not responsible for your idiocy or anyone else's, now go hale something or someone
You are responsible.
You are just too stupid to know it.
What are you doing to assuage your guilt?

NOTE: Posting emotional rants on the internet, while perhaps making your feel better about your "crimes", has no actual effect on anything whatsoever.
I'm trying to understand why the "Land of the Free" ignores so many dead children.
What about you?

"While the vast majority of those now writing on collective responsibility in philosophical circles continue to debate the possibility of collective responsibility, a smaller group of scholars has in recent years placed two further—and very important—concerns at the center of our attention.

"The first has to do with whether groups have to meet the same stringent conditions of moral responsibility that individuals do. (Intentionality becomes key here.)

"The second has to do with the advantages and disadvantages of holding particular kinds of groups, e.g., nation states, races, and ethnic groups, morally responsible in practice."

Collective Responsibility (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
 

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