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3541  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Must Watch: Reflections And Warnings - Aaron Russo {Full Film} on: November 09, 2017, 04:57:42 AM

I've purchased the DVD.  It's worthwhile in a variety of ways but...careful...  Corbett, who's research I highly respect and even monetarily support from time to time, recently produced this which is also a must-see in association with the  Russo interview material.

  https://youtu.be/MGyrxK0pXWM?t=7m50s

By happenstance Corbett also has some Bitcoin related stuff later in the QFC.  It makes some valuable suggestions about an aggravating issue which has me pulling my hair out just about every time I hear anyone talking about crypto in mainstream sheep-land.

3542  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: November 06, 2017, 05:46:41 AM

Gun control is very important. If you can not control the gun, you can harm so many people. Even your family.
I think the government should train every individual how to use guns properly

You mean the same government which double-taps wedding parties?

3543  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: November 05, 2017, 07:43:29 PM

The unvaccinated of course.  Vaccines were given to children so that their bodies can fight against microbes that destroys someone else's body or immune system.  To avoid sickness and for our own body to fight against harmful viruses.

A normal healthy body can 'fight against microbes' just fine without vaccines in most cases.  Now if 'science' starts 'turbo-charging' and 'jacking with' certain elements of an immune system, which is what current adjuvated vaccines do, it is fairly obvious that it can fuck up the immune system as a whole.  Lots of times it gets totally confused and starts eating up the body itself.  The we see an epidemic of auto-immune related ailments.  Diabetes, MS, lupus, artheritis, etc, etc.  Also a lot of times when the immune system just does not work right and fall-out like 'hay fever.'

The 'good news' is that the vaccinated people are highly profitable throughout the rest of their lives to the pharma industry as they struggle with their various conditions.  Better yet, their lives are shortened so 'we' don't have to expend as much to support these 'useless eaters' and 'cannon fodder' as they age beyond their productive years.  In the U.S., this will extend the life-span of the social security ponzi scheme.  Other socialist countries gain a similar benefit for their brand of ponzi scheme.


In fact, the problem is getting to be just the opposite. People getting sick from flu vaccines are starting to cause the unvaccinated to get sick.

If unvaccinated people were simply living in a rather neutral environment, they would be just fine. But there are so many vaccinated sick people around them (sick because of the vaccination), that the systems of the unvaccintated are having trouble fighting off disease.

It's like the doctors and modern medicine are causing a plague of flu, kinda like the Black Plague that is happening in Madagascar (which was probably caused by the medical in some way, as well).

Cool

Pertussis (aka, whooping cough) is a poster-child for this.  The wild strain can reside asymptomatically in vaccinated people which makes them carriers.

Now a pro-vaxxer could say "well, everyone should get vaccinated so they don't get sick from the vaccinated carriers."  The problem here is that the vaccine itself is increasingly failing (meaning they don't work for shit in more and more people) so even vaccinated are at risk.

The 'best solution' will, as always, be that everyone should go in for boosters regularly.  Other vaccinations (e.g., mumps) are also failing and you can see the more recent outbreaks happening in highly vaccinated populations.  Thus everyone should go in to the doctor multiple times per year to get their 'boosters'.

To make matters worse, the production of mutant strains of some kinds of organisms are enhanced by keeping highly vaccinated populations:
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gS8BSBYYMk

---

A shrewd investor would do well to invest in corporations who make vaccines for U.S. 'markets' (so called).  These corporate entities have legal immunity specifically for whatever harm their vaccine products might cause, and it the trend with 'Obamacare' and it's 'single-payer' replacement is to force-march people into the clinics to get injected with whatever vaccinations the pharma lobbyists wish.

Oh ya...another great thing is that the safety studies that the regulatory bodies such as the CDC rely on are typically performed by the corporations who manufacture vaccines.  Better yet, the boards who make vaccine schedule recommendations are populated by people like Dr. Paul Offit who hold intelectual property rights and get royalties from the vaccines they recommend be added to the vaccine schedule!

3544  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: November 05, 2017, 06:28:12 PM

I do not really see a reason for keeping guns, unless there are lot of crimes happening and people are keeping it for their safety. To keep it just as a hobby or interests, seems ridiculous. It is not a toy.

I've used one of my guns several times in the last few days to dispatch a couple of rats who had invaded one of my buildings.  This was just my 22 cal rifle and I used shot-shells which work like a charm on rats.  It is nearly impossible to kill more than one rat by any other means that I've found.  They are smart creatures who quickly learn any kind of trap or poison.

One of the most common needs for a firearm is to put large animals out of their misery.  Fairly recently a local donkey got into trouble.  In that case we did have a vet come out and she killed the animal with an injection, but it cost $700 and she was able to come out fairly quickly.  I would have just shot the animal rather than have it suffer and slowly die over 48 hours.  And if I'd known that the creature would have to be put down, I'd have spent $1 on a shell rather than $700 on a visit from the vet.  I would _not_ have taped a knife to a stick and tried to stab the creature to death or whatever 'option' you urban morons might dream up.  Had I not the option of instantly killing it with a shot to the brain, the creature would have died a painful death over the course of a few days.

It is pretty common to see an animal who was hit by a car and is suffering in pain beside the road.  I've seen it on average of probably once per year.  A responsible person will put the animal out of it's misery.  I don't live in a 'rich' area where there is a lot of 'services' who will come out and deal with the problem (e.g., sheriff, animal control, etc.)  The resources just are not there.  I've not had to kill an injured animal on the roadside mostly because so many people carry guns in their cars in my area that someone else has always come along before I needed to perform this duty.  Thankfully.  I would not like to have to perform this duty, but I would rather do it than to think of an animal suffering for as long as it takes to die naturally, especially since scavenger animals usually start in before the animal is totally dead.

3545  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: November 05, 2017, 05:28:47 PM

The unvaccinated of course.  Vaccines were given to children so that their bodies can fight against microbes that destroys someone else's body or immune system.  To avoid sickness and for our own body to fight against harmful viruses.

A normal healthy body can 'fight against microbes' just fine without vaccines in most cases.  Now if 'science' starts 'turbo-charging' and 'jacking with' certain elements of an immune system, which is what current adjuvated vaccines do, it is fairly obvious that it can fuck up the immune system as a whole.  Lots of times it gets totally confused and starts eating up the body itself.  The we see an epidemic of auto-immune related ailments.  Diabetes, MS, lupus, artheritis, etc, etc.  Also a lot of times when the immune system just does not work right and fall-out like 'hay fever.'

The 'good news' is that the vaccinated people are highly profitable throughout the rest of their lives to the pharma industry as they struggle with their various conditions.  Better yet, their lives are shortened so 'we' don't have to expend as much to support these 'useless eaters' and 'cannon fodder' as they age beyond their productive years.  In the U.S., this will extend the life-span of the social security ponzi scheme.  Other socialist countries gain a similar benefit for their brand of ponzi scheme.

3546  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: October 29, 2017, 04:31:51 PM

in my personal opinion the use of firearms must be set properly and precisely because gun is one weapon that is quite deadly.
we must have seen a lot of news about the misuse of firearms in various television media, shootings by teenagers, crossfire between gangs and several cases of armed robbery.
therefore the regulation and control of gun usage must be tightened and regulated in standard law so that there are not many cases of weapon misuse.

Been there, done that.  One gets in a lot more trouble if one uses a firearm in the commission of a crime, and criminals know this.  It worked, and that is why problems spiked in the 1970s when the policy was undertaken and have been declining ever since.

What you get on 'the news' is not a random sample and is not a good basis for making policy decisions, and this is especially the case if you've not carefully monitored the news over many decades.  WRT firearms in the U.S., the news is a particularly poor resource since there is a campaign to demonize firearms and get our society such that the police, military, and paramilitaries forces have a monopoly in the use of force and the mainstream corporate media is a key player in this effort.  Success here will allow more flexibility in future social engineering operations.

Also, it is a directive from the United Nations for the U.S. to 'synchronize' with most of the rest of the world in this use-of-force monopolization so I understand.  As far as I'm concerned, the lack of self-defense capability on the part of a citizenry is often a key element of national disaster.  No thanks.

3547  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: October 12, 2017, 03:09:06 PM

I believe that weapons should not be accessible to all. The human thirst for power can provoke the use of its weapons for very different purposes that will harm society.

The U.S.'s 2nd amendment recognized just this phenomenon and attempted to deal with the problem by giving society the tools to fight back if it became necessary.  An armed population makes it more tactically difficult to perform certain governing operations such as genocides and population displacements/replacements.

The downside is that in response, those who 'thirst for power' have shifted to more subtle methods than, say, old uncle Joe Stalin.  Don't forget to get your flu shot.

3548  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Reddit’s science forum banned climate deniers. on: October 10, 2017, 12:36:23 AM

....look at that great source you have above ^^. LOL source. Cmon man dont try and put off something Breitbart said as news now. All they post is stuff to get a rise out of people, this story seems no different.

Sadly, brieghtbart.com is among the most credible information outlets here in 2017.  Most of the mainstream outlets were stupid/desperate enough to 'burn the books' (to use a stockbrocker's term) in a failed attempt to get Hillary in as POTUS.

The most sure-fire way to 'get a rise out of people' is to have an element of fundamental and undeniable truth to an idea.  Any troll who is worth his/her salt will testify to this reality.  This is because 'truth hurts', and pain is what gets a response.

3549  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Reddit’s science forum banned climate deniers. on: October 08, 2017, 04:52:47 PM
...
---
There is also a nearly non-existent 4th group:

  4)  the so-called 'sound money' crowd.  This would be finite-source-backed monetary solution.  Gold and crypto-currency are in this category.  Although it is very possible to 'sweep the table' by controlling gold in a gold-backed system, gaming more flexible systems makes it easier and more durable to keep the game going.  

Crypto, on the other hand, is a nasty beast.  When one player accumulates all the crypto, the rest of the players just make a new one and start playing again.

A crypto based on the random mathematical output of Jupiter's cloud shapes could be the answer for another 4 billion years. Until  players create a new crypto based the Sun's light rays.

Climate change cryptos

In fact the blocks of a blockchain could be locked by anything.  It is interesting to me that Satoshi choose an energy backed POW method, and indeed it is probably the strongest of the relatively weak indications that Bitcoin was a project of bankster/CIA scum or whatever.

Again, the thing which really fascinated me about crypto early on is that, paradoxically, it's strength is that it CAN easily fail.  Failure is inevitable if it is abused in the real world.  In a capitalist system any solution will see the winners ending up with all the chips, but the chips in crypto-land can be turned into piles of shit at will by the losers.  This differentiates it from gold (where although possible, the failure mechanics are simply less practical.)

The hopeful outcome in a distributed crypto-currency environment is that the currency itself is a neutral force of nature free of manipulation.  This levels the play field to a degree.  The 'chips' in this case weigh to some other form (land, resources, intellectual property, etc.)

3550  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: October 08, 2017, 03:38:50 PM
...
In Europe millions and millions of people died because all they had to fight back was butter knives.


And The Darwin Award goes to...

A troll, but a good one.  (Snoops is actually a useful resource in some corner-case instances.)  It would be great if such a stupid idea really did go, and maybe it will induce some idiot to create a real effort along these lines;  a guy could make some money setting up a web-cam pointing at a neighbor's house and catching a 'real crime in progress' on vid.

Being able to induce drug addled losers to one's house at 2am could also foster a competition for the most gory shotgun-to-the-face pics.  It could help develop the most effective shotgun loads for meth-heads.  Kinda like they did back in the day to develop 'Rhodesian Jungle' loads and so forth.

3551  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Reddit’s science forum banned climate deniers. on: October 08, 2017, 03:06:38 PM

Why are we discussing this in terms of cryptocurrency.
It really has nothing to do with it you're talking about a totally different website and not this website.

I believe that this subject is startlingly on-target.

Many people know that debt-based monetary systems have a life expectancy dictated by fundamental mathematics.  They need a periodic re-set.  Many people feel that the USD system is near that point.

It looks to me like what is happening is a tussle between several fairly powerful groups:

  1) re-set with yet another debt-based monetary system.

  2) Try a resource-backed monetary system with the resource being energy.

The 2nd group is the driving force behind the climate scam, but they have to engineer a situation which aligns with their doctrine.  Specifically, they need energy to be a scarce and valuable thing (and they need centralized control of it.)  Basically they need to make "Hubbert's Peak" fit since it is what their plans are built on, but the problem is that newer technology keeps popping up and there is plenty of the old stuff (coal, solar, hydro, etc) still around.  This energy-based monetary system was the key element of the 'Technocracy' movement from the 1930's.

Worth note is that #1 works best in a capitalist or free-market environment.  #2 requires a totalitarian environment such as socialism/communism.

---
There is a 3rd and most important group:

  3)  Just finance both sides.  This is a winning strategy is well proven and effective.  We've seen it in most notably in wars were a certain group finances both sides.  This is so effective and so lucrative that this group pretty much dominates large segments of the human condition at this point.

---
There is also a nearly non-existent 4th group:

  4)  the so-called 'sound money' crowd.  This would be finite-source-backed monetary solution.  Gold and crypto-currency are in this category.  Although it is very possible to 'sweep the table' by controlling gold in a gold-backed system, gaming more flexible systems makes it easier and more durable to keep the game going.  

Crypto, on the other hand, is a nasty beast.  When one player accumulates all the crypto, the rest of the players just make a new one and start playing again.

3552  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: September 25, 2017, 03:45:57 AM
Landmark Study Establishes Link Between the Aluminum in Most Vaccines & Autism





It is no question that the subject of vaccines is profoundly controversial. On both sides of the argument exists truth and lies that can hinder the ability of some to make rational decisions.

While we have everyone from attorneys to biologists, to political scientists who write for the Free Thought Project, none of us are doctors, so we do not make recommendations about what you and your family should do in regards to vaccination. That being said, when we see critical information about vaccines that fails to be covered in the mainstream media, we will cover it every time.

This is one of those times.

A peer-reviewed study published online this week and set to be published in the December volume of the Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry, conducted by scientists at the University of British Columbia, has established a link between a popular aluminum vaccine ingredient and autism.


Read more and click the links at http://thefreethoughtproject.com/study-link-aluminum-vaccines-autism/.


Cool

I've been following Tomljenovic's and Shaw's research since I got interested in the subject of vaccines several years ago.  It's very compelling, and I'm glad to see this published.  I would expect that within a week the publisher retracts the study and these two scientists be widely condemned as frauds all over the mainstream jnews.  That's the way these things go time and time again.  These two people, and the other authors, are brave souls indeed.  I hope for a day when they are given the highest honors.  Not Nobel prizes which have become a sick joke.

Shaw and Tomljenovic's work on the brain tissue of girls who died from the HPV vaccine was very interesting (and shocking.)  At this point I've high confidence that vaccine regimes are first and foremost a eugenics program.  I know it sounds harsh and 'crazy', but there is just so much evidence out there to indicate it.

I guess it wasn't posted on this thread, but here's a high-powered doctor who say that since it's mostly 'white people' who refuse to have their kids shot up will all of the vaccines, the solution is to get rid of white people.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wyXuPwsLGWI

Of course she was joking in a certain way, but the idea is clearly in her mind and she is not alone.  That's the kind of people who sit on such panels making decisions about the average citizen's health.  When you get a bunch of people like those on this panel talking about 'for the future of our kids', it should not be taken on faith that the 'our kids' she is talking about are the same ones which are getting the shots.  I've heard numerous times that doctors scratch one-another's backs to make it so their kids get certified without actually taking the shots.  Of course that doesn't make it automatically true, but usually when I hear the same thing over and over again it turns out to have a basis in reality.  It's a certainty that if I had kids, I would seek out some sleezebag doctor and pay him/her off to empty the syringe into the sink and I'll bet I'm not the only one.

Also, it is worth note that Google is playing games with vids of this awful 'Baker' creature.  One (of many) clips of her rant usually show up in a Youtube search of the string 'carol baker', but if one sorts by date, nothing.  This in spite of the string being in the title of the vid.  When Google hand tunes results like this (and I've seen it on various occasions) you know the subject is important to the social engineers.  This is actually a fairly valuable marker.

Decent discussion of the panel here:  https://fellowshipoftheminds.com/2017/09/17/baylor-u-professor-m-d-carol-baker-lets-just-get-rid-of-all-the-whites-in-the-united-states/#comments

3553  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 24, 2017, 04:56:54 PM

Crime rate is high among the blacks, but that doesn't mean that you may never encounter a criminal from some other race. Hispanics are catching up with the African Americans pretty fast. And during his last year in office, Obama had imported more than 10,000 Syrians. Let's wait and watch how these people will behave once they get their American passports.

I'd be surprise if 5% of the 'Syrians' were actually born and raised in that country.  The actual Syrians are likely for the most part trying to save their country and are likely fully behind Assad at this point even if they were not always.

95% of these so-called 'Syrians' are likely CIA paid and trained mercenaries from all over the Middle East and N. Africa who are getting their asses kicked by Assad, the Russians, and the Iranians.

There probably are a fair chunk of Kurds who may be nominally 'Syrian' insofar as when their usefulness to Turkey in the Armenian genocide was over, the Turks chased their fathers across the border to Syria.

But anyway, your point is well taken.  The Obama administration was more than happy to take whoever the UNHCR, who was responsible for allocations to Western countries, sends our way.  The U.S. was probably allocated the most smart and dangerous of the failed 'ISIS' gaggle because we are the biggest roadblock to their one-world government and our population is one of the best self-protected.  Second only to Switzerland would be my guess.

3554  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 24, 2017, 12:54:52 AM

No one can have a gun and use it. Sales of the gun should be done carefully. If possible, a store that sells such a thing must be a policeman. And also must be sold strictly. Retrieve the identity of the buyer and his identity card. I think it's important because if it's sold out haphazardly. All credentials must be sought in order to minimize gun misuse.

Guns are stolen all the time in my area.  Probably the most targeted item.  All that hassle and and abuse of John/Jane Q. Citizen who just wants some protection for his/her family is for naught when they go on vacation and their home is broken into and their guns, tools, 4-wheelers, etc, are grabbed by some meth-head.

Your run-of-the-mill tweeker has no ability to pass a background check here in the U.S., and won't go to a gun store for their weapons.

All the policy of extreme harrassement does is bother the very people who should have guns.  It does nothing but possibly instill a false sense of confidence in the drooling idiots who get their thoughts from mainstream jnews, and makes it more likely that people who wish to have a gun to use appropriately are less likely to have the ability.  But the U.N. has mandated that no citizens in any country should have guns or the ability to provide for their own defense so the mainstream jnews and modern 'progressives' will keep hammering on the issue...to their political detriment here in the U.S...

3555  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 23, 2017, 06:36:56 PM

It is necessary to control both the weapon and the people owning it. Weapons can become an object of strength for every person and power, so its use must be controlled and it is so simple to give weapons to everyone that this is a gross blunder, the crime will increase.

If you're so afraid of people owning guns then maybe we should start controlling all tools that can kill you, like knives, air guns, bows, slingshots. Gun laws are stupid. You can't buy a shotgun to protect your home, but you can buy a flamethrower, a chainsaw and many other potentially dangerous devices.

Countless people every day could kill others by applying a few centimeters of movement to a steering wheel.  And many do in fact.

At the end of the day one has no choice but to put some confidence in one's fellow citizen.  Or be some sort of an isolated hermit because there is only so much that Big Brother can realistically do.  As technology improves BB can probably do more (like chipping and continuous AI monitoring) but most semi-normal humans will definable not like the ultimate results.  Fortunately confidence in one's fellow citizens is usually not terribly misplaced.

The ironic thing is that most areas in the U.S. (by surface area) are much safer for all people because of an armed population of civilians.  In most areas criminals don't have to much to worry about from the police who, even if they are competent and honest, are a long way from the scene of a potential crime.  Potential criminals are very aware of this.  They do have to worry about a home-owner blowing their head off which a shotgun, and that worried a lot of them quite a bit.

3556  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Amerika true strategy is to prevent jews from returning to the temple mount! on: September 19, 2017, 03:44:32 PM

From what I'm reading, Israel was an invention of the political Zionists, and for at least a segment of them the project is just a stepping stone to a larger end-goal.  Development of an Israeli  'Samson Option' (aka, a 'doomsday device') is a component.  Now they have it.  Logic indicates that most of Israel's 100's of nuclear weapons are targeting Western nations.  When Israel undergoes a controlled demolition these nukes will detonate on their targets and control of the planet will be passed to those who are prepared for the event and subsequent consolidation.

Although startlingly on-target in some ways, I don't see anything which indicates any super-natural force in the various religious teachings about the 'end times.'  Mostly it seems to me a matter of self-fulfilling prophesy.  For one thing, most of our leadership actually does not have a lot of creativity.  For another, it is handy in engineering (or Judo) to use existing organic momentum to one's own advantage.  So, if 50% of the people already believe that there will be a plague of locusts (drone swarms) and fire+brimstone (nukes), etc, and have some expectation of what to expect there-after, it makes for a more controllable environment to arrange just this.

Israelis would do well to consider how much more care the political Zionists have for them than they have for the rest of us goy.  Ya, most Israelis may be part of 'the tribe', but at the end of the day their being sacrificed may be outweighed by the 'greater good' and 'ends justify the means.'  These philosophical underpinnings are well represented in various sources of information, and in observation.

As for America, I think it fair to suspect that at this point in time (2017), what our political leaders do is a nearly exact match for what the political Zionists desire, although it is not the case that the political Zionists have a complete lock on this control, and even if they do, the movement has it's own internal opinions.  They joust with certain other groups who don't totally share their vision...or at least not their road-map and timings.

3557  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 16, 2017, 04:47:05 PM

i supportit because i think only one must have gun is ARMY

At the moment it's not the army alone who have access to guns, criminals all have access to guns and weapons that causes numerous loss of lives, if they have these weapons, what about the law abiding citizens who is going to protect them when these goons attacks them.

And it's not like the 'army' of any country has ever abused their power or anything like that.  That would be unthinkable.

3558  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 15, 2017, 06:11:38 PM
...

I just gonna quote the following from the daily mail article for the luls:

-Gun deaths cost the economy roughly $164.6 billion (1.1% of the GDP)


Just trying (and failing) to enforce gun confiscation laws would cost vastly more than that.  Add to that the fact that Joe Citizen protects himself and his property for very little cost to society by having a defensive capability.  Trying to arrange something remotely approaching is level of protection through para-militaries would be vastly more expensive and come with it's own very severe risks of failure.

-United States has a higher number of deaths by firearms than any other industrialized nation in the world


We've got a lot of problems.  Giving private citizens to tools to protect themselves is probably the only reason things work as well as they do here.

Also, I would not really classify the U.S. as an 'industrialized nation' at this point.  The globalist social engineers are working hard to 'de-industrialize' the U.S., and succeeding, so I think it fair to label ourselves a 'de-industrializing nation.'  From a social engineering standpoint there is a huge difference.

Because it is from 2010 i would imagine the situation to be much worst now  (e.g. Black & muslim lives matter)

The us has clearly no problem. Autist kids and gangsta niggaz.

The BLM and Muslim population movement operations may well be working as well here as they are in Sweden if we law abiding citizens didn't have protection.  Indeed, the driving force behind gun restrictions seem to be the same people who seek to engineer such problems so it is entirely unsurprising that they are every bit as desperate to remove this 2nd amendment stumbling block as they seem.

3559  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 14, 2017, 04:07:15 AM

this issue rose up because even there is a strict policy to buy a gun, there are incidents of deaths resulting from using license gun. IMO, even if you are sane and very careful in bringing or using gun. if there is a time that you cant control yourself ( i believe it always happens to every people once in their lives) out of anger and you have your gun with you, you are still capable of killing people. so yes this gun control should be impose to every countries in the world.

So what do you propose they do about the millions of guns already out in the public?

In the US there are approximately 300 million guns that the general public owns.

If you make them illegal and say turn them in do you think they will magically disappear and we will never see another gun again?

It is impossible to get rid of them.

As best I can tell, the anti-gun people who have powers of reason at all figure that after a couple hundred years of mayhem where only criminals have guns, the supply will eventually dry up and we'll have the promised violence-free utopia.

Of course in reality the policy is driven by people who don't wish law abiding citizens to have guns.  Criminals having guns and terrorizing normal citizens is very much in their interest.  In fact, anything terrorizing normal citizens is in their interest since the (usually false) promise of arranging protection is how they justify their power.  I'd bet money that in a 'gun free' America, if the supply of guns did actually start drying to the point where criminals couldn't get them, the powers that be would resolve the problem by making guns available to criminals.  Maybe through operations such as 'fast and furious'.  Maybe simply be fostering corruption of law enforcement.  Probably both.

3560  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: September 13, 2017, 04:23:13 AM

Gun control should be implemented since the number of cases of killings involving the use of gun here in our country has been continuously increasing. The government should implement a more strict law regarding gun control. And must be more strict on giving out license to those individuals who wants to own a gun.

Not sure what country you are in, but here in the U.S. it is not a problem:



10/100,000 is hardly what I would consider a crisis.  If the number of cancer cases were plotted on the same graph it would be up in the 30,000/100,000 range.  That seems to me a much bigger issue.  Same with autism which is, for some reason, skyrocketing over my lifetime.  Like from 1/10,000 to 1/60-ish.  Me thinks that people who are all worried about gun violence are brainwashed into barking up the wrong tree and wasting their worry budget on a non-issue.

I would also count out suicide since people who are serious about it have a multitude of options.  Doing so reduces the 10/100,000 non-issue to 5/100,000.



(2010 figures apparently...it was just the first thing I pulled up to make the point.)

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2879650/Study-shows-annual-gun-deaths-United-States-catching-killed-car-crashes.html

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