I don't agree. My neighbor could say I'm dangerous and I could have my gun rights taken from me? Nope. That's not how our rights work in America.
which is why america has problems. Everybody is a special snowflake that should get what they want, it's my right. Well sometimes you forfeit your right. If you are deemed a danger you shouldn't have access. Why that seems outrageous boggles the mind.
I should have clarified, that it should be an experts diagnosis. Clearly not every accusation must be taken as gospel and rights taken away but in this case, you had a psych and school board as well as tipline calls, what more do they need before saying no guns for him.
Anyone caught with an illegal firearm, automatic 10 years no parole. Anyone caught with coke, meth, heroin, 10 years no probation. Quit fucking around.
That would be fine with me but the cost to build about 5 times the amount of prisons we have now would be a little cost prohibitive. There would be about 100 arrests for drug possession for every 1 illegal fireman possession.....maybe even worse.
That would be fine with me but the cost to build about 5 times the amount of prisons we have now would be a little cost prohibitive. There would be about 100 arrests for drug possession for every 1 illegal fireman possession.....maybe even worse.
So the anti gun folks will admit if they ban guns the school shootings and such will stop? Not one mention of drugs, video games, culture in Hollywood.....but it's the gun alone that does the killing? How much will these incidents go down once certain guns are banned?
How about placing some blame on some shitty parents. Make them accountable. No way in hell my kids do an act like this. That is guaranteed.
There is a process to determine whether or not you're a danger.
The fact that you don't like the Constitutional regime, which has nothing to do with being a "snowflake," of America, means nothing. You don't live here nor do you really understand the law.
They need an adjudication that he was mentally ill or an involuntary commitment to a mental institution.
You not liking Due Process or thinking it is crazy, really doesn't advance the ball here.
The process is flawed, the sheer number of mentally ill patients committing these types of atrocities should be enough proof of that.
It doesn't have to mean anything, it's my opinion and I live half the year in the US and employ 30 Americans, meet the threshold for citizenship but I have no need, want or desire to get it, I'm a proud Canadian. That doesn't mean I don't understand the law, I just question if it could be better ... and I'm not sure how another 6 months of the year invested would imbue me with any special insight about the law, most full time Americans don't have a clue about your laws so what does living there have to do with anything? If laws were perfect there would be no process to overturn them or alter them in any way, so that there is should be enough for any of us to conclude that Americans were given the power to adapt a law as times adapted for a reason, to change as needed.
I'm all for due process but the kid should've faced due process, he never had to, he was simply slipping thru the cracks. As I said a post earlier, the system is flawed. There needs to be a better system in place for getting these troubled individuals assessed so that the following step of a judicial review or whomever the decided arbiter(s) are can make a decision. I didn't say that due process was crazy, I said that he had that many strikes and wasn't being looked at for a review to strip his gun rights was crazy.