Quote from Lucrum:
That's one way to spin it with having to face the fact the 22,000 we already have aren't stopping mass murders. My point in case you missed and or chose to ignore it. Is that more regulation whether we can "live with it" or not. Is not a solution. Never was in the first.
I never claimed or even insenuated it was a solution. I said it was an option. I also said there is a need for regulation of firearms, just as there is a need for regulation on anything that can bring about catastrophic mishaps-Cars, Mining equipment, Jet Airplanes, etc. etc.
Tell me, Lurcum, Would you rather we do away with all of the more or less 22,000 laws and regulations that are in place?
If your answer is yes, I can respect that, but I can also tell you that it will never happen, and it SHOULDN'T happen.
So why suggest we can live with more useless regulations then?
Here your prejudice has manifested into false words that you have put into my mouth.
I never suggested that we could live with more useless regulation, although I'm betting that we could- afterall, we are a resilient bunch and I doubt a few more useless regulations will kill us.
What I am suggesting is a need for some useful regulations. I imagine we could probably do away with a whole lot of the useless ones.
What kinds of regulations would be the most useful? I cannot say at the moment. Perhaps if I spent as much time and energy as you and others have worrying about the gun control aspect of the situation, I may have some decent suggestions for you. The fact is, I'm not putting much emphasis on the gun control aspect, because I think it has little to do with the the true problem of what happened in Sandyhook.
Neither, just an observation. [/B]
k