Question to the US peeps who own assault rifles
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You did not post to an article about assault rifles.this isn't about me. I couldn't give a shit what the difference is when it comes down to it. but it's clear you did not read 1 word of the actual bill.
I simply came in here and posted a link to an article about some assault rifles that can double as hunting rifles, you are the one with the need to have everyone on your page using your jargon.
This is what I've been trying to point out. Assault rifle and assault weapon have two different legal definitions.
And you keep going on about the two as if they are the same.
An assault weapon is legal for most people to own and does not have to be registered in most states. But an assault rifle does have to be registered with the federal government, and some states do not allow their possession at all. Get caught with an unregistered assault rifle and you'll be spending 5 to 10 years in federal prison.
They are clearly very different.Comment
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it's like shooting fish in a barrel with an assault rifle! lolz.
keep on fighting yourself mr. pheer. you can keep up with the "cleary very different" all day and while you are standing on your soap box about that, anti-assault weapons bills are passing.
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well there is a practical purpose to a car, it is a means of transportation.Why do you have a car that can do 140mph+ when the speed limit is only 55 - 75mph?
Cars that can reach those speeds are made for speeding only. Over 10,000 deaths occur per year in the USA due to excessive speed. I don't understand why anyone other that professional car racers would need a car that could go that fast. Can a car nut please explain this to me?
the speed limit is not absolute, some places you can safely go faster so some flexibility is in order.
some cars have speed chips, and i am pretty sure more of this technology is coming.
this is a different debate though, but if your objective is to save lives then it should be looked upon.
however it should not detract from the gun control debate."Obscenity is whatever gives the Judge an erection." -- Author UnknownComment
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Ok.
and then...
^^ not a single assault rifle in all 21 pages of that article.Here's a list of 20 assault rifles ideal for hunting.
also, target shooting is a very popular sport and uses assault rifles.
http://www.outdoorlife.com/photos/ga...g-game-hunting
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you guys are a lone ways from flint lock rifle and revolver pistol.
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Watch the video I posted.
And actually, those weapons are allowed as NFA items in most states. Except for cannons... I'm not sure about that one.
Automatic guns, grenades, silencers, etc are allowed with background checks, a $200 tax stamp, and about 2 - 4 months to process the paperwork.Last edited by Mr Pheer; 01-15-2013, 04:49 PM.Comment
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I think most people can agree that "arms" refers to firearms, not grenades, canons, etc.Comment
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