Blaming those you insult for calling you on it, eh?As long as you want. I thought you were done?
I didn't deny anything. Just kept you from making it about you, so you could feign personal injury.
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Blaming those you insult for calling you on it, eh?As long as you want. I thought you were done?
I didn't deny anything. Just kept you from making it about you, so you could feign personal injury.
The argument isn't vicious enuf for marriage.If I didn't know any better, I'd swear they were married.
Should I get offended you called me sanctimonious or will you dither on calling the view sanctimonious instead of the person? Would it make you feel better if I said 'the view that a person should need to be, and feel entitled to be, able to stockpile that much weaponry is insane and unethical'?Blaming those you insult for calling you on it, eh?
The argument isn't vicious enuf for marriage.
What I actually said was....Should I get offended you called me sanctimonious.....
That's what I thought, you're complaining about what you think is backhand slighting while also doing it.What I actually said was....
"That's a tad sanctimonious."
I was careful to observe the rules about making it about the post & not the poster.
We little folk must take care lest sanctions be levied.
But you insulted the people who believed he had a right to own such weapons.
We haven't even gotten around to how poorly I load the dishwasher.Just because it's not "War of the Roses" violent.....
Woo hoo!That's what I thought, you're complaining about what you think is backhand slighting while also doing it.
Alright. I am officially done now.
ADigitalArtist said:You mean like this entire defensive rant? You seem no less emotional in your advocacy. And pretty light on anything but reductionism and equivocacy.
Which is no more sound an argument than saying a dedicated enough crazy will get their hands on napalm and we therefore shouldn't bother regulating it. After all, he could have found another way to kill people.
Speaking of highly emotional irrationality.
First of all, you are not a well regulated militia. Second of all, the constitution is not an unchanging document and can and will be amended as it has in the past.
Thirdly, even the most generous interpretation of the constitution does not justify amassing enough firepower to kill hundreds of people. Nor does it protect all forms of arms, nor should it.
Once again, I'm telling you as an ethical, sane person, that if someone believes they should be able to legally have what that man had, then they're not an ethical or sane person.
Revoltingest said:It's a tough call. And it's constitutionally murky.
I also favor more training required of gun owners, particularly
those who carry in public. (I think this gives me enemies on both sides of the debate, eh.)
The jihadi angle has not been ruled out, but authorities haven't found anything they have released to the public to backup the claims of the Islamic State.Well, to be honest, when I heart Las Vegas massacre the first thing came into my mind was it must have been jihadists again . It is time to do something about my own prejudiece, too.
My deepest condelences for the people who lost their beloved ones.
Say no to guns. Unless you carry guns on your waist 7/24 they won't help you to defend yourself.
Clark County Undersheriff Kevin C. McMahill seemed almost apologetic Friday afternoon when he told reporters that despite running down some 1,000 leads, investigators still haven't come up with "credible information" concerning Paddock's motive. Chasing down all those leads "helped create a better profile into the madness of this suspect," McMahill said, but "we still do not have a clear motive or reason why."
The previous evening, Sheriff Joe Lombardo summed up the mystery man this way: Paddock "spent decades acquiring weapons and ammo and living a secret life, much of which will never be fully understood."
Even the people closest to the shooter are struggling to understand why, on a Sunday night on the Las Vegas Strip, Paddock perched in a posh hotel suite at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino and fired round after round at a crowd of 22,000 country music fans 32 stories below.
"Steve was a private guy -- that's why you can't find any motive," said his younger brother, Eric, who spoke for half an hour with reporters Tuesday in the driveway of his home in Florida.
Eric Paddock's anguish was there for all to see as he struggled to wrap his head around the cold, hard fact that the affluent, successful big brother who was "fun to hang out with" rigged a sniper's nest in a hotel suite and shot 58 strangers to death and wounded hundreds more.
His brother liked country music, Eric Paddock said. So it makes little sense that he chose others who shared that enthusiasm as his targets.
Yes!We haven't even gotten around to how poorly I load the dishwasher.
(It's amazing how universal that complaint about menfolk is.)
Well, to be honest, when I heart Las Vegas massacre the first thing came into my mind was it must have been jihadists again . It is time to do something about my own prejudiece, too.
My deepest condelences for the people who lost their beloved ones.
Say no to guns. Unless you carry guns on your waist 7/24 they won't help you to defend yourself.
The jihadi angle has not been ruled out, but authorities haven't found anything they have released to the public to backup the claims of the Islamic State.