Not hunting anything. I bought it for protection. As for the serial number, as I've stated before, I bought it at a gun show through a third party (which is a loophole I've argued should be closed, by the way - as no third party actually does the background check they should). There's no national database for weapons (another issue I believe should be addressed) so the sale, assuming the guy who sold it to me was the first owner, is not registered.
Sheriff Israel is a disgrace
- Thread starter Tsing Tao
- Start date
Not hunting anything. I bought it for protection. As for the serial number, as I've stated before, I bought it at a gun show through a third party (which is a loophole I've argued should be closed, by the way - as no third party actually does the background check they should). There's no national database for weapons (another issue I believe should be addressed) so the sale, assuming the guy who sold it to me was the first owner, is not registered.
I knew you'd decline the invitation. You're all about insults and shrieking. You don't have solutions to anything.
You knew you could not post such a partisan piece in a 'civil discussion' so you created a new thread. Good job editing the Treefrog posts BTW.
Crybully dimwit.
I couldn't post the OP in my own gun thread? You're serious? Done.
Look, I'm tired of fighting with you. All you want to do is spew hate and piss at everyone that doesn't agree with you. Enjoy, have the last word. Let me know if you ever want to try to disagree like adults do.
Bitch.
He is off to watch 'The Accountant' to puff himself up.
None of his discussions are about solving things, they are about his tiny dick (FFS don't get baited into posting that Tackleberry).
Trump makes him "feel safe", Wayne makes him "feel safe".
The governor should fire this incompetent hack.
Could The Broward County Sheriff's Office Have Stopped The Parkland Shooter? You Bet They Could Have.
Michele Eve Sandberg/Corbis via Getty Images
ByBEN SHAPIRO
@benshapiro
February 27, 2018
On Sunday, Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel stated that his department had done nothing wrong in failing to stop the Parkland mass shooter from obtaining or using weapons. He explained to CNN’s Jake Tapper that some 45 calls to the police regarding the shooter were insufficient grounds for the police to stop him: “That’s not enough. And that’s what we’re trying to change.”
But is that true?
In recent days, it appears that the Broward County Sheriff’s Office simply blew it. According to the Miami Herald, “His troubling behavior gave law enforcement plenty of opportunities to investigate and arrest him — and even take away his guns — long before he shot up Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland last week, according to interviews with former South Florida prosecutors and legal experts.”
While the Sheriff’s Office says that the warnings it was given didn’t make the shooter “arrestable,” that’s not the standard, according to former prosecutor John Priovolos. The question is “whether law enforcement had an obligation to investigate a violation of the law. … [the shooter] could have been arrested – maybe he would have been diverted to a mental-health court, but he would have been under some sort of supervision.”
And if he wasn’t arrested, he should have been monitored.
As the Herald reports, similar incidents have ended with arrests:
On Friday, Miami-Dade Schools police arrested Krop High senior Sean Mesa for posting photos of himself with guns on social media. Improper display of a firearm is a misdemeanor in Florida. …[Two years ago] Miami-Dade Police’s Homeland Security Bureau … arrested Enrique Dominguez, who was posting disturbing images of himself dressed like the Joker, posing with combat-style knives.
The Parkland shooter also threatened a teenager — which could have been prosecuted as cyberstalking, which would have removed his weapons from him under law. And under federal law, he could have been charged with a threat of terrorism after his YouTube post about becoming a “professional school shooter.”
Now, there are holes in Florida’s law — right now, to be arrested for a threat, you have to name a “specific victim or member of that person’s family.” The law should be changed to strike that language. But given the number of times the authorities were alerted to the shooter’s danger, it’s supremely unlikely that the Broward County Sheriff's Office didn't simply botch this situation dramatically.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/27614/could-broward-county-sheriffs-office-have-stopped-ben-shapiro
Could The Broward County Sheriff's Office Have Stopped The Parkland Shooter? You Bet They Could Have.
Michele Eve Sandberg/Corbis via Getty Images
ByBEN SHAPIRO
@benshapiro
February 27, 2018
On Sunday, Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel stated that his department had done nothing wrong in failing to stop the Parkland mass shooter from obtaining or using weapons. He explained to CNN’s Jake Tapper that some 45 calls to the police regarding the shooter were insufficient grounds for the police to stop him: “That’s not enough. And that’s what we’re trying to change.”
But is that true?
In recent days, it appears that the Broward County Sheriff’s Office simply blew it. According to the Miami Herald, “His troubling behavior gave law enforcement plenty of opportunities to investigate and arrest him — and even take away his guns — long before he shot up Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland last week, according to interviews with former South Florida prosecutors and legal experts.”
While the Sheriff’s Office says that the warnings it was given didn’t make the shooter “arrestable,” that’s not the standard, according to former prosecutor John Priovolos. The question is “whether law enforcement had an obligation to investigate a violation of the law. … [the shooter] could have been arrested – maybe he would have been diverted to a mental-health court, but he would have been under some sort of supervision.”
And if he wasn’t arrested, he should have been monitored.
As the Herald reports, similar incidents have ended with arrests:
On Friday, Miami-Dade Schools police arrested Krop High senior Sean Mesa for posting photos of himself with guns on social media. Improper display of a firearm is a misdemeanor in Florida. …[Two years ago] Miami-Dade Police’s Homeland Security Bureau … arrested Enrique Dominguez, who was posting disturbing images of himself dressed like the Joker, posing with combat-style knives.
The Parkland shooter also threatened a teenager — which could have been prosecuted as cyberstalking, which would have removed his weapons from him under law. And under federal law, he could have been charged with a threat of terrorism after his YouTube post about becoming a “professional school shooter.”
Now, there are holes in Florida’s law — right now, to be arrested for a threat, you have to name a “specific victim or member of that person’s family.” The law should be changed to strike that language. But given the number of times the authorities were alerted to the shooter’s danger, it’s supremely unlikely that the Broward County Sheriff's Office didn't simply botch this situation dramatically.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/27614/could-broward-county-sheriffs-office-have-stopped-ben-shapiro
On the PBR news this morning they reported that Melania's mom had gotten a green card, apparently sponsored by Melania. Melania, worked here illegally as a model while on a tourist Visa* and later acquired an H1-B that allowed her to work legally. Now her husband, the Donald, wants to end "chain" immigration. What is good for the goose is apparently not good for the gander.
https://www.vox.com/2016/11/5/13533816/melania-trump-illegal-immigrant
________________________
*According to the VOX article, it is unknown whether she worked her not realizing that it was illegal for her to work under a tourist Visa, or lied when she acquired her Tourist Visa knowing that she was coming her to work as a model. That would be not just an immigration violation, but Visa Fraud, a Federal Crime. To quote the VOX article:
What’s more interesting is that the scrutiny of Melania Trump actually undermines one of the core assumptions that Trump and his supporters have about the immigration system: that it’s perfectly clear who’s “legal” and who’s not, and that if you’re violating immigration law it must be out of malice. Neither of those things is true.
The governor should fire this incompetent hack.
Could The Broward County Sheriff's Office Have Stopped The Parkland Shooter? You Bet They Could Have.
Michele Eve Sandberg/Corbis via Getty Images
ByBEN SHAPIRO
@benshapiro
February 27, 2018
On Sunday, Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel stated that his department had done nothing wrong in failing to stop the Parkland mass shooter from obtaining or using weapons. He explained to CNN’s Jake Tapper that some 45 calls to the police regarding the shooter were insufficient grounds for the police to stop him: “That’s not enough. And that’s what we’re trying to change.”
But is that true?
In recent days, it appears that the Broward County Sheriff’s Office simply blew it. According to the Miami Herald, “His troubling behavior gave law enforcement plenty of opportunities to investigate and arrest him — and even take away his guns — long before he shot up Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland last week, according to interviews with former South Florida prosecutors and legal experts.”
While the Sheriff’s Office says that the warnings it was given didn’t make the shooter “arrestable,” that’s not the standard, according to former prosecutor John Priovolos. The question is “whether law enforcement had an obligation to investigate a violation of the law. … [the shooter] could have been arrested – maybe he would have been diverted to a mental-health court, but he would have been under some sort of supervision.”
And if he wasn’t arrested, he should have been monitored.
As the Herald reports, similar incidents have ended with arrests:
On Friday, Miami-Dade Schools police arrested Krop High senior Sean Mesa for posting photos of himself with guns on social media. Improper display of a firearm is a misdemeanor in Florida. …[Two years ago] Miami-Dade Police’s Homeland Security Bureau … arrested Enrique Dominguez, who was posting disturbing images of himself dressed like the Joker, posing with combat-style knives.
The Parkland shooter also threatened a teenager — which could have been prosecuted as cyberstalking, which would have removed his weapons from him under law. And under federal law, he could have been charged with a threat of terrorism after his YouTube post about becoming a “professional school shooter.”
Now, there are holes in Florida’s law — right now, to be arrested for a threat, you have to name a “specific victim or member of that person’s family.” The law should be changed to strike that language. But given the number of times the authorities were alerted to the shooter’s danger, it’s supremely unlikely that the Broward County Sheriff's Office didn't simply botch this situation dramatically.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/27614/could-broward-county-sheriffs-office-have-stopped-ben-shapiro
Now, there are holes in Florida’s law — right now, to be arrested for a threat, you have to name a “specific victim or member of that person’s family.” The law should be changed to strike that language. But given the number of times the authorities were alerted to the shooter’s danger, it’s supremely unlikely that the Broward County Sheriff's Office didn't simply botch this situation dramatically.
First of all, that law is ridiculous. Totally needs to be changed. But anyone in their right mind would have seen Cruz as the threat if they had paid attention to him. What worries me is how many others are currently being ignored.
Worries him, don't be too scared.
Behind it all, the NRA and their drones.
Paper searches, their fault.
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I agree. For every Cruz, there are probably a hundred people being ignored. Thankfully (hopefully), almost all will never follow through with their attacks.