JN01
Member
"All they's good for is KILLIN' people!"
Really? So if you sell me one of these, I HAVE TO kill someone with it? :banghead:
Really? So if you sell me one of these, I HAVE TO kill someone with it? :banghead:
All they's good for is KILLIN' people!
I agree. Whats he even doing there? There is a guy like that at the Walmart I shop. He managed to get me delayed the other day and I have a CCH and a P I N! Figure that one out....I think Walmart needs a new sales clerk at the gun counter.
The EBR guy is compelled to point out the "threat" of hunting rifles because it is factual and pertinent to the stated goal of the legislation being promoted. A Fudd distances himself solely out of short-sighted, selfish concern for his own property. Many would even prefer that EBRs remain the "boogeyman" to distract the gaze of the gun-grabbers from, again, their own arms. There is nothing more noble than looking after your own self interest (basic Objectivism), but when you sacrifice the rights of your fellows to do so, you inevitably doom yourself as well. It is the height of naivete to think the wood/steel single shots aren't next on the list after the EBRs, since they do carry just as much "risk" as the reviled weapons.In a way, you can't blame them. How many times do we see the EBG advocate defend his ownership of EBGs by carefully pointing out that any firearm can be a killing machine? Why does he feel compelled to do that--so that, when if the AWB gets revamped and passed (not that it's likely to happen), the walnut and blue steel guy will lose his guns, too?
The selfish concern of Fudds (an ugly word, and I don't like using it. But single-syllables carry more weight than descriptive phrasings) for their guns alone is what is reprehensible; that they would horse trade the rights of their fellow man for their own.
After WWII there was strong resentment for certain types of handguns in this country, I don't think all of those men(many were GI's) were Fudds
I used to work with a Nam Vet who was a gun guy before he went in country after he got back he never touched a gun again.
I try not to presume that I know what everybodys motives are unless they come out and tell me.
After his response I would have agreed with him, smiled and said "Yup. Now let me see one of those. I've been thinkin about buying one you have for sale"....when I started asking about the AR-platform rifles that were in the well-lit display case,...
However, regardless of life experience, it is still not okay to infringe on anyone else's rights just because they don't like it.
Yeah but as others have discussed, if other gun store employees share these views and make legal purchases "a hassle" or otherwise a pain in the neck, or make the person feel like they are being judged negatively, I'd say that is infringement.
Till then it's just talk.
Personally, I would call the human resources department at corporate. Tell them they have an employee who is talking to customers about 'KILLN' people'. Maybe you should also call corporate security.
Hopefully, good riddance to that idiot.
Yeah but as others have discussed, if other gun store employees share these views and make legal purchases "a hassle" or otherwise a pain in the neck, or make the person feel like they are being judged negatively, I'd say that is infringement.
Nope. Not unless they try to block the sale outright.
Hey, it's the logic that's used to justify every restriction on free mens' liberty throughout history, again! The "rightness" or "wrongness" of the citizens' propensity to shackle their peers (themselves) has never stopped it before.However, regardless of life experience, it is still not okay to infringe on anyone else's rights just because they don't like it.
Those cowboys and horses never had a chance!ArfinGreebly, my favorite "Genre Mixing Firearm Ad" has to be the Thompson:
Cowboys and Gangsters--Awesome
(Even if it's a good SD shoot, I feel kinda bad for those poor banditos with their SAA's and lever guns )
Hey, it's the logic that's used to justify every restriction on free mens' liberty throughout history, again! The "rightness" or "wrongness" of the citizens' propensity to shackle their peers (themselves) has never stopped it before.
I have a theory that all tyrants truly do detest taking freedoms from their subjects--but find it necessary nonetheless...
TCB