Attorney General Eric Holder--in trouble again--this time over gun ownership.
- Thread starter oreo
- Start date
the fact they are illegal or not wouldnt stop someone from getting them
you are a ******* moron
The fact that they are legal makes it easier for criminals to get assault rifles, you idjit.
no you ******* moron
they are NOT legal
and they dont get their guns legally since it is illegal for them to be sold to criminals
Guns should be regulated just like cars are regulated.
Outlawing assault weapons and requiring background checks will not interfere with anyone's rights to defend themselves.
I believe people should have the right to own guns. Especially women...
RetiredGySgt
Diamond Member
Ar-15's basically fire a modified 22 caliber round, high powered my ass. And retard the US Constitution protects assault weapons, even though no such weapon exists. Why? Because in 1939 the Supreme Court rules a weapon MUST be useful and usable by the military to be protected and just recently the Supreme Court ruled the 2nd Amendment is most definately a PERSONAL right.
Now define assault rifle for us, again? Then explain how it somehow is not useful or used by the military.
JUAREZ, Mexico (CNN) -- Jose Molinar knew something wasn't right. He hadn't heard from his wife for a few hours, which was not sitting well with him.
Marisella Molinar worked as a secretary for a top prosecutor in Juarez, Mexico, Jesus Huerta Yedra. She was employed in the office for more than 10 years and though she lived across the border in El Paso, Texas, with her husband, she drove about 20 minutes over the Juarez-El Paso border every day to the job she loved.
The growing violence over rival drug cartels had concerned the couple, but Mexico was a part of their lives and they were sure the violence stayed between rival drug gangs, who were fighting over a lucrative drug route into the United States.
Without fail, Marisella Molinar would call her husband every day when she arrived to work, went out for lunch and when she was leaving the office.
But on December 3, 2008, by around 5:30 p.m., Jose Molinar still hadn't heard from his wife. He called the office in Mexico and was told she was giving her boss a ride over the border so he could do some Christmas shopping. Jose Molinar turned on his television, and his life changed forever.
"As soon as the image came up, I saw her truck," said Molinar, who was watching the news out of Juarez, "and I knew what happened right then and there."
Marisella Molinar was in the wrong place at the wrong time. Her passenger, Jesus Huerta Yedra, was a target of the cartels that day. As Molinar's car was about a mile away from the border crossing back to the United States, gunmen walked up to her car and fired 85 rounds from an AK-47 into their intended target. One shot hit Marisella Molinar, a mother of two and proud grandmother, in the chest, killing her instantly.
"She wasn't involved, she didn't have anything to do with this!" said Jose Molinar in a recent interview with CNN. "She was the guy's secretary and she was giving him a ride to meet his wife here in El Paso who was Christmas shopping."
But instead of making it home to help her husband hang Christmas lights, Marisella Molinar became yet another victim in the drug war taking place just steps from the U.S. border.
The violence generated by the war of the drug cartels for control of drug routes translated last year into some 6,000 killings. More than 1,600 of them occurred in Juarez, three times more than the most murderous city in the United States. This year, in two months, the body count in Juarez is 400.
Mexican military and police in riot gear now patrol the once popular streets of Juarez. Gone are the Americans shopping, dining and partying. The bars and restaurants are shuttered -- many closed for good. Americans don't come here anymore.
U.S. families feel sting of Mexico's drug violence - CNN.com
Marisella Molinar worked as a secretary for a top prosecutor in Juarez, Mexico, Jesus Huerta Yedra. She was employed in the office for more than 10 years and though she lived across the border in El Paso, Texas, with her husband, she drove about 20 minutes over the Juarez-El Paso border every day to the job she loved.
The growing violence over rival drug cartels had concerned the couple, but Mexico was a part of their lives and they were sure the violence stayed between rival drug gangs, who were fighting over a lucrative drug route into the United States.
Without fail, Marisella Molinar would call her husband every day when she arrived to work, went out for lunch and when she was leaving the office.
But on December 3, 2008, by around 5:30 p.m., Jose Molinar still hadn't heard from his wife. He called the office in Mexico and was told she was giving her boss a ride over the border so he could do some Christmas shopping. Jose Molinar turned on his television, and his life changed forever.
"As soon as the image came up, I saw her truck," said Molinar, who was watching the news out of Juarez, "and I knew what happened right then and there."
Marisella Molinar was in the wrong place at the wrong time. Her passenger, Jesus Huerta Yedra, was a target of the cartels that day. As Molinar's car was about a mile away from the border crossing back to the United States, gunmen walked up to her car and fired 85 rounds from an AK-47 into their intended target. One shot hit Marisella Molinar, a mother of two and proud grandmother, in the chest, killing her instantly.
"She wasn't involved, she didn't have anything to do with this!" said Jose Molinar in a recent interview with CNN. "She was the guy's secretary and she was giving him a ride to meet his wife here in El Paso who was Christmas shopping."
But instead of making it home to help her husband hang Christmas lights, Marisella Molinar became yet another victim in the drug war taking place just steps from the U.S. border.
The violence generated by the war of the drug cartels for control of drug routes translated last year into some 6,000 killings. More than 1,600 of them occurred in Juarez, three times more than the most murderous city in the United States. This year, in two months, the body count in Juarez is 400.
Mexican military and police in riot gear now patrol the once popular streets of Juarez. Gone are the Americans shopping, dining and partying. The bars and restaurants are shuttered -- many closed for good. Americans don't come here anymore.
U.S. families feel sting of Mexico's drug violence - CNN.com
Harry Dresden
Only Adamantium Member
geezus ....Chris why do you think they do?.....AM I MISSING SOMETHING HERE??.....
Yes you are.
Military assault rifles have no legitimate use.
They should be banned.
Just like RPGs or grenades.
what makes that an assault rifle?
Otter_Creek
worst president ever
Weapons capable of "Selective Fire" are illegal, you fuckin' dumbass
Last edited:
is THIS also an assault riffle?
come on chris, man up
is that pic an assault rifle or not
dont ***** out
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