No questions, dick sucker.Blackvegetable » 18 Jun 2022, 9:46 pm » wrote: ↑ Does he have a different history to offer?
Or is it more likely that he is giving a sponsored rap?
He is a boy of modest endowments across the board - except at sucking *** dick.Staplophobia » 18 Jun 2022, 9:41 pm » wrote: ↑ It sure is. @Blackvegetable claims he studied ellipses for 8 years and he has a Series 7 License, and a many more tall tales.
@Huey will vouch that BV is ONE DUMB ****
He thanks god for his legacy admission. The only way he or Bush got into an Ivy League College.Cannonpointer » 19 Jun 2022, 3:41 pm » wrote: ↑ He is a boy of modest endowments across the board - except at sucking *** dick.
He excels in that discipline.
Spartan » 18 Jun 2022, 5:57 pm » wrote: ↑ Riddle me this, Batman:
How can a "right of the people" somehow NOT be a "right of the people"?? Why did Jefferson say it was "every American's right and duty to be at all times armed"? The right of self-defense is considered one of the most fundamental rights of humanity.
How can you NOT understand that??
and all your specificity comes from statistical averages rounding off omitting enough percentage to sustain eternal doubt now is eternity on every intellectual plane of societal evolution.SJConspirator » 19 Jun 2022, 8:45 pm » wrote: ↑ I don’t understand, cuz you are vague.
“the right of self defense” is almost meaningless without more context. Self defense includes the right to kick a guy in the nuts? Shoot him if he is threatening you? Blow up his house? What, exactly?
My best friends dad, when we were growing up had a safe bigger than a gym locker. He kept some awesome firearms in there, including a mac 11 and a fully automatic uzi. The question here is, did the founders intend for the “right to bear arms” have any limitations on what KIND of “arms”, they didn’t specify…
the OP could very well be correct. If the founders did not have any qualms about citizens privately owning weaponry capable of ANY level of destruction, then we should all own nuclear weapons. But we cannot, legally, due to the NPT of which the US is signatory.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on ... ar_Weapons
Nor can a civilian legally buy a fighter jet like the F22.
however, we can legally own tanks, guns of any caliber, etc.
Changing technology calls for re-examining old laws from time to time. As far as restrictions of WMD in the hands of civilians, I think we are at a good place right now. Do you?
Are you saying the F22 has no mounted Gatling gun? Cuz it does, 20mm calibre. As well as air to air missiles.Huey » 16 Jun 2022, 11:51 am » wrote: ↑ An F22 is not classified as a firearm or arms in that sense.
Maybe you should catch up on what you are trying to discuss, MENSA. Come on, impress me.
I don't feel I'm being "vague" at all.SJConspirator » 19 Jun 2022, 8:45 pm » wrote: ↑ I don’t understand, cuz you are vague.
“the right of self defense” is almost meaningless without more context. Self defense includes the right to kick a guy in the nuts? Shoot him if he is threatening you? Blow up his house? What, exactly?
My best friends dad, when we were growing up had a safe bigger than a gym locker. He kept some awesome firearms in there, including a mac 11 and a fully automatic uzi. The question here is, did the founders intend for the “right to bear arms” have any limitations on what KIND of “arms”, they didn’t specify…
the OP could very well be correct. If the founders did not have any qualms about citizens privately owning weaponry capable of ANY level of destruction, then we should all own nuclear weapons. But we cannot, legally, due to the NPT of which the US is signatory.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on ... ar_Weapons
Nor can a civilian legally buy a fighter jet like the F22.
however, we can legally own tanks, guns of any caliber, etc.
Changing technology calls for re-examining old laws from time to time. As far as restrictions of WMD in the hands of civilians, I think we are at a good place right now. Do you?
But this same dick sucker will attest to the validity of a 4 year old's gender claim. ^supraTruth » 19 Jun 2022, 7:42 pm » wrote: ↑ I agree. 18 year olds should NOT be allowed to buy weapons that decapitate multiple victims at 1 time in a civilized society.
SJConspirator » 19 Jun 2022, 8:50 pm » wrote: ↑ Are you saying the F22 has no mounted Gatling gun? Cuz it does, 20mm calibre. As well as air to air missiles.
https://www.gd-ots.com/armaments/aircra ... stems/f22/
It is not legal for a civilian to own a F22. Does that regulation make sense to you?
Why lie about EVERYTHING, Generational Pud?Cannonpointer » 19 Jun 2022, 10:10 pm » wrote: ↑ But this same dick sucker will attest to the validity of a 4 year old's gender claim. ^
Spartan » 19 Jun 2022, 3:21 pm » wrote: ↑ I've read this whole thread, and I look at this comment and just shake my head.
Clearly, there are too many people who don't understand the term "asymmetrical warfare". An armed populace, using asymmetrical warfare tactics, would bring a lot of harm down on even a modern military. We've seen in Ukraine how an armed citizenry has been able to delay, disable, and destroy armor. In Iraq and Afghanistan, insurgencies successfully engaged and did damage to the most advanced military in the world. One poster mocks the idea of engaging an F22 with a rifle... but a shot to that F22 pilot's head from a distance when he isn't actually flying his aircraft is just as effective. Engaging soft targets with hit-and-run tactics, disappearing back into the populace and not staying in one place... hard to hit targets from the air when you don't know where they're coming from beforehand or where they went after.
Send in the military to go house to house... and semi-auto carbines like ARs and AKs will wreak havoc. Which, of course, assumes that the military would even willingly engage in active combat against their own friends and neighbors.
In the end, people tell themselves AR-15s aren't relevant in modern warfare... because that's what they want to believe.
Spartan » 19 Jun 2022, 9:47 pm » wrote: ↑ I don't feel I'm being "vague" at all.
The right of self-defense is exactly what it says: the right to defend yourself if you are attacked. If we have a right to life then we have the right to defend that life, and by extension the right to possess the most effective means by which to conduct that defense.
The discussion of Nuclear Arms inevitably makes me sigh; because yes, the Constitution does protect "arms". Sadly, we let the government do whatever it wanted to without challenge, when we should have demanded an honest and in depth discussion of the full breadth of the Second Amendment's guarantees once arms became as destructive as some modern ordnance has become.
In a discussion of the Founders, their intent is clearly illustrated in their writings. Jefferson stated that he felt it was "every American's right and duty to be at all times armed." They believed that the people themselves were part of the system of checks and balances, and if it came right down to it the idea that every American had access to access to equivalent armament to the average soldier.
As Tench Coxe so eloquently said:
"Congress have no power to disarm the militia. Their swords, and every other terrible implement of the soldier, are the birthright of an American… The unlimited power of the sword is not in the hands of either the federal or state governments, but, where I trust in God it will ever remain, in the hands of the people."
You say that "changing technology calls for re-examining old laws from time to time." I say that while you might be right, the Constitution cannot be ignored simply because one finds it inconvenient. If we are to place restrictions upon a right that "shall not be infringed", then a Constitutional Amendment becomes necessary IMHO. Certainly, I don't think nuclear weapons should be in the hands of just anyone; but when it comes to small arms I do truly believe that all citizens do have the right to be armed, including with weapons such as the select-fire M4 that currently arms the majority of our troops.
All literal, figurative, relative, social truisms come from ethical hypothetical scenarios of how people would react as a society if now wasn't eternity and it has always been since each ancestor is physically limited to only evolving as mutually alive now.
if and when it is demilitarized you can own an F22.SJConspirator » 19 Jun 2022, 8:50 pm » wrote: ↑ Are you saying the F22 has no mounted Gatling gun? Cuz it does, 20mm calibre. As well as air to air missiles.
https://www.gd-ots.com/armaments/aircra ... stems/f22/
It is not legal for a civilian to own a F22. Does that regulation make sense to you?
Why don't they build a none military version? Leave out the weaponry makes it lighter, use a smaller engine and it will fly circles around the military version.
Protective of the lives of thousands of children is not what a sick RED FLAG ALERT scumbag like U pretends it to be.
Blackvegetable » 17 Jun 2022, 9:05 am » wrote: ↑ For what "civilian" purpose can an Assault Rifle be used?