Kenny X wrote:Promoting the disarming of all citizens, law-abiding citizens and criminals alike is never the answer.
Strawman, yo. Haven't heard him advocate for the disarmament of all citizens.
And when a politician or a leader pipes-up about that horse puckey, in response to a tragedy like this, it's nothing more than using human misery as currency to push an agenda, and I agree, it's despicable.
Booshit. Advocating for policy in the wake of a tragedy is standard. Guns don't get an exception.
Nobody ever focuses on The Problem. Ever.
What do you think the problem is?
Instead of getting to the bottom of why shit like this happens, they opt to discuss taking people's guns away. It's bullshit. If the perpetrators of this crime didn't have guns, they probably would have opted to burn the church down, with everyone in it, instead.
Eh, no. Kids don't get killed by stray churches burning down, but they get killed by stray bullets. It's easier to outrun a fire than a bullet, too.
The weapons are never the problem. Ever.
This is a really silly thing to say without spelling out what the "real" problem is.
I'm not a lefty on this, and have been shopping firearms training as recently as this week. But acting like the ease of access to firearms by criminals and the mentally ill has absolutely nothing to do with this is obviously wrong.
One of the downsides of the Internet is that it allows like-minded people to form communities, and sometimes those communities are stupid.