Flintshooter
Member
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2019
- Messages
- 287
Posted on this forum a couple years back.
Still makes me wanna puke.
I feel weird liking your post. But I’m not allowed to make jokes about it. I was...... advised the last time I did when dem there nuts first came out.
I remember that abomination. Ewwww.....
If that's what it takes to get a daughter, wife, girlfriend, girl cousin to shoot, I'm all for it.
Fair enough. Sorry man.Hey. I don't insult pictures of YOUR guns.
While I'm at it , to suggest that Hello Kitty is "what it takes" to get a woman to shoot a gun is a sad commentary on some male attitudes towards women.
Maybe you’re as boring as a mud fence, or perhaps all of the un-aged humans you come across barely eek across the line of under control or all those you shoot with leave their firearms unlocked, loaded and in the nursery. But that fact is, most humans see color.
I believe it is called "The High Road".
and not be foolish and irresponsible
Do you see it yet?
Ok , I would like to pose an analogy. I will do so without any response or statement directed towards anyone who has voiced a different opinion on this subject. No point in getting personal.
Let's consider a household item that would be dangerous in the hands of a child : drain cleaner. We can all agree that drain cleaner must be handled only by adults , and kept away from children. Let's put irresponsibility aside and consider a mistake based scenario - the drain cleaner (sulfuric acid) is left out in the open because the adult screwed up - forgot , became distracted , whatever. A child enters the room. Wouldn't the likelihood of a child noticing and grabbing at that container be greatly increased if it had a big bright Hello Kitty label?
Wouldn't it be foolish and wrong to place such a label on that product?
My position is that Hello Kitty sends an odd mixed message , and any potential safety risk cannot be justified by an adult opinion that such motif is cute.
A gun is not a toy , should not be made to look like a toy.
To paraphrase Michael Corleone : It's not personal Sonny, it's strictly safety.
Wouldn't the likelihood of a child noticing and grabbing at that container be greatly increased if it had a big bright Hello Kitty label?
Fair enough. Sorry man.
I guess........ if it shoots.
Ok , I would like to pose an analogy. I will do so without any response or statement directed towards anyone who has voiced a different opinion on this subject. No point in getting personal.
Let's consider a household item that would be dangerous in the hands of a child : drain cleaner. We can all agree that drain cleaner must be handled only by adults , and kept away from children. Let's put irresponsibility aside and consider a mistake based scenario - the drain cleaner (sulfuric acid) is left out in the open because the adult screwed up - forgot , became distracted , whatever. A child enters the room. Wouldn't the likelihood of a child noticing and grabbing at that container be greatly increased if it had a big bright Hello Kitty label?
Wouldn't it be foolish and wrong to place such a label on that product?
My position is that Hello Kitty sends an odd mixed message , and any potential safety risk cannot be justified by an adult opinion that such motif is cute.
A gun is not a toy , should not be made to look like a toy.
To paraphrase Michael Corleone : It's not personal Sonny, it's strictly safety.
It does, . . , did, . .
I haven't shot it since it's most recent iteration.
You are certainly entitled to your opinion, and to quote Ben Franklin: "Everyone's an expert on the Internet".
What's the problem here?
Yeah? Well. Thats, like, just your opinion, man...
What am I missing in this pic?
"It's always sunny in Philadelphia"So anyways, I started blasting! It's a meme based on a popular sitcom (the name of which escapes me but the scene was funny).
Is this what is meant by "zip gun" ???
That's actually a mauser... that did not deserve to have that done to itHere's the MLP Enfield that gets meme'd a bit. View attachment 890547