Then for starters when I call someone out for creating bogus reasons for school shootings (The Texas Lt. Governor) then maybe arguing with me over it isn't in your best interest.
Did you not see me put as much blame on the right as I did the left?
Blaming abortion on this is equally (and only equally) as bad as blaming the NRA.
I'm only responding to your reply to me,
And no, the NRA deserves blame as it has fought against any common sense gun control.
Prove your wild ass comment! Please provide the links that show NRA has fought against common sense gun control!
I'll respond to your post but only if you use obnoxiously large bold font.
Most Gun Owners Support Stricter Laws — Even NRA Members
Most Americans in a new poll support stricter gun regulations, with even a majority of National Rifle Association in the survey backing stiffer background checks.
I'm specifically referring to the NRA organization, not gun owners and NRA members. But, you'd have to be kind of a fucking moron not to know that.
Sixty-nine percent of NRA members expressed support for comprehensive background checks. A proposal to implement universal background checks would apply to all gun sales, rather than just purchases made at licensed retailers, according to the Giffords Law Center, a gun control advocacy group.
Yep, we already know that most gun owners and NRA members want these changes, the NRA organization...not so much.
Support for such a measure increases to 78 percent among gun owners who don’t belong to the NRA and to 89 percent for respondents who don’t own a firearm. The poll of 803 American adults was conducted by Monmouth University from March 2-5, weeks after a high school shooting in Parkland, Florida.
So, maybe you should be having a talk with Skeletor?
In the years since Sandy Hook, when 26 were slain in 2012, states have enacted nearly 600 new gun laws.
It is “indisputably true” that there have been far more new laws that loosen gun restrictions than tighten them, said Michael Hammond, the legislative counsel at Gun Owners of America, a Virginia-based “no compromise” gun lobbying organization. The way a state reacts to mass shootings depends on who controls its legislature, he said. And in the case of the states that expanded access to firearms, most were controlled by Republicans.
“If you are in favor of the Second Amendment, grow up with guns, are comfortable with guns, don’t want to see kids turned into sitting ducks, you’re more likely to say the solution is more guns,” Hammond said.
By the NRA’s count, governors since 2013 have enacted 382 “pro-gun” bills — many widely expanding access to firearms.
Governors in Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas and Texas, signed bills that would allow people with concealed carry licenses to bring guns onto college campuses, joining seven other states with similar laws.
New laws in at least five states — Maine, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota and West Virginia — allow gun owners to carry loaded firearms without a permit or training. So-called permitless carry laws now are in effect in more than 10 states.
After the latest massacre in Florida, Indiana lawmakers are close to making their state the next that allows people to carry guns on church grounds, even if there is a school on church property. Jack Sandlin, the Republican state senator who wrote the bill, said it’s “common sense” to want to pass this kind of legislation after mass shootings.
“People want to know how to protect themselves and protect their families,” Sandlin said. Before being elected to public office, he spent 35 years in law enforcement.
NRA has backed most state gun laws passed since Sandy Hook
Sounds like the NRA is successfully doing what the founding fathers knew all along...i.e. that the states are the laboratories for future laws.
This is what is more logical, more rational approach then a National Federal gun laws.
Each state has a different demographic. The USA is NOT a homogenous country.
Texas is far different than New York or Calif. So why are there attempts to "make a national gun law"??
~S~
