R.Suave » 17 Dec 2023, 2:20 pm » wrote: ↑ I see you running....like a sniveling little hooooooooeeeey bitch...
A new definition?Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 12:59 pm » wrote: ↑ And by law, the congress, it was deemed an assault weapon sometime in then80s/90s.
and I already why they need a new definition. Assault Rifle refers to a select fire weapon as you inadvertently showed.
Are you done yet?
R.Suave » 17 Dec 2023, 2:03 pm » wrote: ↑ You've tried to insist that ATF defines it, now it is Congress.
The weapon is defined by the purpose for which it was designed.
Period.
Nah, stick to the subject you are so desperately losing and lying about.R. » wrote:Ok.Vegas » 17 Dec 2023, 1:08 pm » wrote: ↑ Yet, you can't prove either of this. You prefer to just get your *** kicked every time.
Speaking of you being a coward:
Challenge.
1. Same lie.
I challenge you to come up with an instance where you anticipated an outcome....and to show your reasoning.
Now run to @Huey , he needs you.
Same definition I have been using since the beginning. Your spinning and reframing are not going to work. I'll show you in a sec.R. » wrote:A new definition?Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 12:59 pm » wrote: ↑ And by law, the congress, it was deemed an assault weapon sometime in then80s/90s.
and I already why they need a new definition. Assault Rifle refers to a select fire weapon as you inadvertently showed.
Are you done yet?
You're a **** idiot.
OneHuey » 16 Dec 2023, 3:18 pm » wrote: ↑R.Suave » 16 Dec 2023, 3:09 pm » wrote: ↑ They're calling them "assault weapons"?
So there IS such a thing....
In the context of the gun control debate there really it isn't. It became popular around 30 years ago because they could not really call them military style assault rifles. SO they came up with a sexy name that would captivate and grab the attention of you gunophobes.
And two....that is the link to congress. You can stop lying any time now.Huey » 16 Dec 2023, 4:00 pm » wrote: ↑Cool. Not a point of discussion but if you say so.R.Suave » 16 Dec 2023, 3:44 pm » wrote: ↑ In every context, Squiggly.
It was an assault weapon long before.
But the truth of the matter is I am correct. It coined in the 80s which is not long before I said it became popular.
Do some research. Go argue with Congress on how long the term has been around.
https://docs.house.gov/meetings/JU/JU08 ... -SD017.pdf
But on point the Illinois law does not ban all semi automatics.
Mic Drop….
I am good with modding it - but I warn you. He is cagey, cowardly, clever, and tricky. You might be biting off a beating.Vegas » 17 Dec 2023, 2:38 pm » wrote: ↑ FINALLY!!!!!
@Cannonpointer here it is. After 2+ years he has finally agreed to my challenge.
Ok, are you good with modding it? Do you recall what it was. I will briefly explain if needed.
Congress cannot define what already exists.Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 2:39 pm » wrote: ↑ One
And two....that is the link to congress. You can stop lying any time now.
@R. Suave
IT ALREADY EXISTED.Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 2:35 pm » wrote: ↑ Congress writes the laws, the ATF carries them out. Now you are reaching. I
Next, from the get go I said posted links from congress. You said they were lying.
Yup, they are. Congress codified semi auto sports rifles with exterior features that make them look military was assault WEAPONS because they are not by the long established definition, Assault RIFLES.
The NFAs codify what is a machine gun, which is for the most part any weapon (in this context) that fires on automatic or burst.
Military weapons like the one you posted are defined as assault RIFLE.
I know your critical thinking skills are lacking but if you are correct and a semi auto sports rifle with exterior parts that make it look military please explain why congress and state legislatures have to codify what an assault weapon is. They would have simply called it an assault RIFLE.
'nuff said.....
Don't **** yap..Vegas » 17 Dec 2023, 2:38 pm » wrote: ↑ FINALLY!!!!!
@Cannonpointer here it is. After 2+ years he has finally agreed to my challenge.
Ok, are you good with modding it? Do you recall what it was. I will briefly explain if needed.
Cannonpointer » 17 Dec 2023, 2:41 pm » wrote: ↑ I am good with modding it - but I warn you. He is cagey, cowardly, clever, and tricky. You might be biting off a beating.![]()
Refresh me on terms, sir, and name your second!
@R. Suave - have you agreed to a challenge, and what are your understandings of its terms?
This doesn't require a mod.Vegas » 17 Dec 2023, 3:00 pm » wrote: ↑ Cannon is getting ready to mod it now.
Hold your panties and make sure your ovaries don't get hurt during your beating.
R.Suave » 17 Dec 2023, 3:01 pm » wrote: ↑ This doesn't require a mod.
It requires you to post an instance as described...
And yet, they have. As have a few states. And the USSC upheld it.R. » wrote:Congress cannot define what already exists.Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 2:39 pm » wrote: ↑ One
And two....that is the link to congress. You can stop lying any time now.
@R. Suave
Just as ATF didn't
What congress is done is codify what an assault weapon is v. and assault rifle.R. » wrote:IT ALREADY EXISTED.Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 2:35 pm » wrote: ↑ Congress writes the laws, the ATF carries them out. Now you are reaching. I
Next, from the get go I said posted links from congress. You said they were lying.
Yup, they are. Congress codified semi auto sports rifles with exterior features that make them look military was assault WEAPONS because they are not by the long established definition, Assault RIFLES.
The NFAs codify what is a machine gun, which is for the most part any weapon (in this context) that fires on automatic or burst.
Military weapons like the one you posted are defined as assault RIFLE.
I know your critical thinking skills are lacking but if you are correct and a semi auto sports rifle with exterior parts that make it look military please explain why congress and state legislatures have to codify what an assault weapon is. They would have simply called it an assault RIFLE.
'nuff said.....
The only thing Congress has done is enable its proliferation.....by taking money from Pootie's whores.
Yes..Vegas » 17 Dec 2023, 3:02 pm » wrote: ↑ You know what the challenge is. You know damn well.
LOL! You are already stalling and trying to sneak your way out of this.![]()
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So what?Huey » 17 Dec 2023, 3:03 pm » wrote: ↑ And yet, they have. As have a few states. And the USSC upheld it.
What congress is done is codify what an assault weapon is v. and assault rifle.
This is from the Justice Department link I gave:
The paper defines an "assault weapon" as a "civilian, semiautomatic version of a military weapon."
Note the words civilian and semiautomatic.
https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-con ... D086A6E283
And that is from the bill I posted earlier, Start reading at that section. Then get back to me.
@R. SuaveHuey » 16 Dec 2023, 1:11 pm » wrote: ↑ There are many states that have bans on these scary black firearms,
So in those states you can buy one of these:
I am often asked "Can I own an AR-15 in Massachusetts?" The answer is YES. You can own any rifle or shotgun, if it was manufactured before September 12, 1994. Any semi-automatic rifle that is not specifically named in the Assault Weapons Ban is legal. However, it may not have any more then two "evil features", such as a pistol grip, collapsible stock, removable magazine, flash hider, or bayonet mount. All rifles are subject to the Massachusetts 10-round limit, unless the magazines are pre-ban. All rifles must have a barrel longer then 16 inches, to avoid additional federal tax requirements as short-barreled rifles.
And this:
https://www.tds-us.com/smith-wesson-m-p ... k-f-12001/
They operate EXACTLY the same. They just have some exterior features removed that have nothing to do with how the rifles works
Enough of this lie. It's run it's course. Ok? This lie doesn't have currency. It never did. Like ever.R.Suave » 17 Dec 2023, 3:05 pm » wrote: ↑ Yes..
I told you what it is.
You lost yoir challenge, twice.