IJ1981
Member
To CirizenComm....This group is extremely violent. The loss off the mom dad relationship certainly must come into play.
My answer is a resounding no. I feel that anyone who can be trusted to walk freely among society should be allowed to do so armed with anything they can afford to buy.
This post really should end the thread.
I feel that anyone who can be trusted to walk freely among society should be allowed to do so armed with anything they can afford to buy.
No.
Any laws that are applied to inanimate objects are bad. I can't think of a single one that does any good.
Would that include minimum age restrictions? If yes, are you good with a 6 year old walking around with a firearm?What part of "shall not be infringed" don't y'all understand.
All gun laws are a infringement
Do You Agree With ANY Gun Control Laws?
Knowing that criminals obey no laws is this a fools game against the law abiding?
To me if a man is free to walk the streets without any qualifiers ( felon, mentality) he should be free to carry a firearm openly or concealed in America.
In that case, should the age of majority also be raised to 22? That would give parents another 4 years to be responsible for their "children" in every way. It would also make things like voting demographics, enlistment/conscription into the military, and things like getting married, purchasing a vehicle, financial credit, and so on much more interesting.I really think they should raise the age to purchase a gun to perhaps 22 years old.
Although I have been shooting a gun since I was 10 years old (now 75), I believe I am more levelheaded than most people. My wife would probably disagree.
Only if the age of adulthood is raised to 21. 3 more years with the parents being responsible for every aspect of the "child's" life. The "child" would not be able to enter any contract.I think we should consider raising the age of purchase to 21. I have worked in the mental health field for several years, specifically dealing with folks with suicidal ideation and other "crisis" situations. I am also a 16 year military veteran. I just think that the age of onset for many personality disorders is so high that problematic individuals don't have the opportunity to become flagged before they are legally allowed to purchase firearms. Schizophrenia is a good example, the age of onset is anywhere from late teens, to early 20's. This or other disorders involving psychosis seem like they may have been contributing factors in recent shootings.