Miggs
Well-Known Member
Then you have to consider those that carry a weapon in their car but do not have a CC.
So while I agree with you on the whole 70% thing I also think these numbers are a little low.
You think more than 70% carry?
Then you have to consider those that carry a weapon in their car but do not have a CC.
So while I agree with you on the whole 70% thing I also think these numbers are a little low.
Maybe it under represents -- I have no idea. But you'd have to say, if you presume half of all CC holders keep a loaded gun in their car (a number probably much higher than it really is, in my estimation) then that's less than 2%. Then you'd have to ask of all the gun enthusiasts who would carry a loaded gun in their car, how many of them don't have a CC? I'd venture to guess that number is relatively low (I'd be surprised if >50% of people carrying a loaded handgun in their car didn't have a CC license).
(don't know if having a loaded gun in your car falls under open carry -- and really, forgive my ignorance but perhaps concealed carry only applies to your person and isn't necessary for a vehicle -- I have no idea so somebody will have to speak to that)
The Democratic and Republican congressional baseball teams proceeded with their annual game to benefit charity Thursday night under the lights at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C., only 36 hours after a shooter unleashed gunfire at a GOP team practice.
The Democrats won the game, 11-2. Democratic Rep. Mike Doyle of Pennsylvania, his team's manager, accepted the trophy, then gave it to his GOP counterpart, Rep. Joe Barton of Texas, to put in Scalise's office on behalf of the Democrats. After accepting it gracefully, Barton cracked, "Next year we won't be so nice."
The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity -- usually a low-key event that draws about 10,000 people -- had sold more than 20,000 tickets and raised more than $1 million for charity as of Thursday afternoon, according to organizers. That's about twice much as the event raised last year. The stadium projected a rare sense of unity in Washington, as members of both parties rallied together after the shocking shooting that left House Majority Whip Steve Scalise (R-Louisiana) in critical condition. U.S. Capitol Police officer David Bailey, who was wounded in the shooting while protecting members of Congress, threw the first pitch.*
Sickening that this is the norm now.
You are so far off your rocker that you take a gun and attack people.
Sick of this. We are lucky no one was killed.
Monarchy: The original small government. Let's go back to that.
original small government.
like for example British empire the monarchy!
seems small enough in the jpg below
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from that big monarch government, sprung the first successful liberty republic movement!
now they wanna go global again with the UN, NATO and other globalist ********!
no monarch is big government as you can GET!
so please mister.
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from that big government people started fighting against being taxed. against big government rule. the liberty movement did not start there. but it was succesfull opposing a big government monarchy!
Everything. From the nonsense about him being a Sanders supporter, as if it's causal. To that garbage about liberals being supportive of the shooter.
And don't worry about my feelings. I'll be okay. I expect you, on the other hand, to storm out and disappear for a few months.
I think part of the issue with the shooter having been a Sanders supporter is that it runs contrary to the assumption that all progressives are anti-gun
they're not, but that's how they tend to be categorized
I saw a number of Facebook posts from liberal, progressive friends who were Sanders supporters who expressed a degree of shock that someone who they think of as sharing their political leanings would own a gun, yet alone use it in an attack of this nature
Don't confuse small government with large nation/kingdom. It appears you've done that in spades.