WTF: USA


WTF: USA

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Munrubenmuz wrote:

The argument that criminals are still going to get guns so why have laws against them is fatuous.

In that case why have any laws? Someone will always not pay attention to them. You could make the same argument against any law.

Exactly. This is why I don't think we should have rape laws.
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Munrubenmuz wrote:

The argument that criminals are still going to get guns so why have laws against them is fatuous.

In that case why have any laws? Someone will always not pay attention to them. You could make the same argument against any law.


I addition, if only the 'good guys' have the weapons it is easier to identify the 'bad guys'.
So many police investigations are solved by input from family members or neibours of criminals.
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Munrubenmuz wrote:

The argument that criminals are still going to get guns so why have laws against them is fatuous.

In that case why have any laws? Someone will always not pay attention to them. You could make the same argument against any law.

So a scenario where criminals and policemen have guns is preferable to a scenario where criminals, policemen and the law-abiding public have guns?

I hope you guys realise that widespread ownership of guns leads to reduced crime...

Quote:
No empirical study of the effectiveness of gun laws has shown any positive effect on crime. To the dismay of the pro hibitionists, such studies have shown a negative effect. That is, in areas having greatest restrictions on private firearms ownership, crime rates are typically higher, because criminals are aware that their intended victims are less likely to have the me ans with which to defend themselves.

If gun laws worked, the proponents of such laws would gleefully cite examples of reduced crime. Instead, they uniformly blame the absence of tougher or wider spread measures for the failures of the laws they adv ocated. Or they cite denials of applications for permission to buy a firearm as evidence the law is doing something beyond preventing honest citizens from being able legally to acquire firearms. They cite Washington, D.C., as a jurisdiction where gun laws are "working." Yet crime in Washington has risen dramatically since 1976, the year before its handgun ban took effect. Washington, D.C., now has outrageously higher crime rates than any of the states (D.C. 1992 violent crime rate: 2832.8 per 100,000 resi dents; U.S. rate: 757.5), with a homicide rate 8 times the national rate (1992 rate 75.4 per 100,000 for D.C., 9.3 nationally.) No wonder former D.C. Police Chief Maurice Turner said, "What has the gun control law done to keep criminals from gettin g guns? Absolutely nothing... [City residents] ought to have the opportunity to have a handgun."

Criminals in Washington have no trouble getting either prohibited drugs or prohibited handguns, resulting in a skyrocketing of the city's murder rate. D.C.'s 1991 homicide rate of 80.6 per 100,000 population was the highest ever recorded by an American big city, and marked a 200% rise in homicide since banning handguns, while the nation's homicide rate rose just 11%. Since 1991, the homicide rate has re mained near 75 per 100,000, while the national rate hovers around 9-10.

Clearly, criminals do not bother with the niceties of obeying laws--for a criminal is, by definition, someone who disobeys laws. Those who enforce the law agree.


http://people.duke.edu/~gnsmith/articles/myths.htm
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433 wrote:
Munrubenmuz wrote:

The argument that criminals are still going to get guns so why have laws against them is fatuous.

In that case why have any laws? Someone will always not pay attention to them. You could make the same argument against any law.

So a scenario where criminals and policemen have guns is preferable to a scenario where criminals, policemen and the law-abiding public have guns?

I hope you guys realise that widespread ownership of guns leads to reduced crime...

Quote:
No empirical study of the effectiveness of gun laws has shown any positive effect on crime. To the dismay of the pro hibitionists, such studies have shown a negative effect. That is, in areas having greatest restrictions on private firearms ownership, crime rates are typically higher, because criminals are aware that their intended victims are less likely to have the me ans with which to defend themselves.

If gun laws worked, the proponents of such laws would gleefully cite examples of reduced crime. Instead, they uniformly blame the absence of tougher or wider spread measures for the failures of the laws they adv ocated. Or they cite denials of applications for permission to buy a firearm as evidence the law is doing something beyond preventing honest citizens from being able legally to acquire firearms. They cite Washington, D.C., as a jurisdiction where gun laws are "working." Yet crime in Washington has risen dramatically since 1976, the year before its handgun ban took effect. Washington, D.C., now has outrageously higher crime rates than any of the states (D.C. 1992 violent crime rate: 2832.8 per 100,000 resi dents; U.S. rate: 757.5), with a homicide rate 8 times the national rate (1992 rate 75.4 per 100,000 for D.C., 9.3 nationally.) No wonder former D.C. Police Chief Maurice Turner said, "What has the gun control law done to keep criminals from gettin g guns? Absolutely nothing... [City residents] ought to have the opportunity to have a handgun."

Criminals in Washington have no trouble getting either prohibited drugs or prohibited handguns, resulting in a skyrocketing of the city's murder rate. D.C.'s 1991 homicide rate of 80.6 per 100,000 population was the highest ever recorded by an American big city, and marked a 200% rise in homicide since banning handguns, while the nation's homicide rate rose just 11%. Since 1991, the homicide rate has re mained near 75 per 100,000, while the national rate hovers around 9-10.

Clearly, criminals do not bother with the niceties of obeying laws--for a criminal is, by definition, someone who disobeys laws. Those who enforce the law agree.


http://people.duke.edu/~gnsmith/articles/myths.htm


Maybe the aussie government should hand out free guns to everyone then, I'm all about safety
Benjamin
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Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 100,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 100,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that seeing as you are 41x more likely to be shot dead in the USA, it's not a stretch to suggest that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.

Edited by Benjamin: 8/9/2014 05:19:43 PM
433
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Roar #1 wrote:
Maybe the aussie government should hand out free guns to everyone then, I'm all about safety


If safety entails less crime, handing out guns is the way to go.
433
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Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.
Benjamin
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433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.


The wider implications are the same - remove the guns and long term crime rates will reduce to UK levels. Continue to put more and more guns out there and rates will remain higher.
433
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Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.


The wider implications are the same - remove the guns and long term crime rates will reduce to UK levels. Continue to put more and more guns out there and rates will remain higher.


You are aware that...

Britain has a higher crime rate than USA?
Britain has more than half the number of crimes than USA, despite being a 5th of its population?
Britain has more than twice as many crimes as the USA?

http://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/United-Kingdom/United-States/Crime
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433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.


The wider implications are the same - remove the guns and long term crime rates will reduce to UK levels. Continue to put more and more guns out there and rates will remain higher.


You are aware that...

Britain has a higher crime rate than USA?
Britain has more than half the number of crimes than USA, despite being a 5th of its population?
Britain has more than twice as many crimes as the USA?

http://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/United-Kingdom/United-States/Crime


Which makes the reduced number of guncrimes even more impressive.

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When I finally get my Remmy 700 I shall post back in this thread.

-PB

https://i.imgur.com/batge7K.jpg

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paulbagzFC wrote:
When I finally get my Remmy 700 I shall post back in this thread.

-PB


What type of back ground checks do you need to have?
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The licencing process is very different in Australia.

You basically need to have a demonstrated reason to own guns, be it sport, hunting, collecting, for work etc
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PB, I'm interested in getting into venison hunting, what kind of gun should I buy?
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Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.


The wider implications are the same - remove the guns and long term crime rates will reduce to UK levels. Continue to put more and more guns out there and rates will remain higher.


You are aware that...

Britain has a higher crime rate than USA?
Britain has more than half the number of crimes than USA, despite being a 5th of its population?
Britain has more than twice as many crimes as the USA?

http://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/United-Kingdom/United-States/Crime


Which makes the reduced number of guncrimes even more impressive.


Fucking hell are you simple? ](*,)

You do realise that the lowered crime in America is because of guns?

You people would rather ignore facts/statistics so you can rabidly attack guns, even when shown what good guns can do. Shame on you all.
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he is
i didnt even bother attempting after seeing what he wrote in the CC thread :lol:
waste of time
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notorganic wrote:
PB, I'm interested in getting into venison hunting, what kind of gun should I buy?


Nerf
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433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.


The wider implications are the same - remove the guns and long term crime rates will reduce to UK levels. Continue to put more and more guns out there and rates will remain higher.


You are aware that...

Britain has a higher crime rate than USA?
Britain has more than half the number of crimes than USA, despite being a 5th of its population?
Britain has more than twice as many crimes as the USA?

http://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/United-Kingdom/United-States/Crime


Which makes the reduced number of guncrimes even more impressive.


Fucking hell are you simple? ](*,)

You do realise that the lowered crime in America is because of guns?

You people would rather ignore facts/statistics so you can rabidly attack guns, even when shown what good guns can do. Shame on you all.


What type of crimes?
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433 wrote:
You do realise that the lowered crime in America is because of guns?

How can you prove that?

E

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GabMVFC wrote:
433 wrote:
You do realise that the lowered crime in America is because of guns?

How can you prove that?

What about violent and fatal crimes though? Suicide rates?
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Roar #1 wrote:
paulbagzFC wrote:
When I finally get my Remmy 700 I shall post back in this thread.

-PB


What type of back ground checks do you need to have?


In QLD, the only major stumbling blocks will be having a Domestic Violence Order any time in the last 7 years and any other criminal record involving things such as aggravated assault, armed robbery etc or any other gun related issue in the past (aka you've lost your license).

As I've mentioned in the past, QLD has the pretty much the more relaxed laws in the country compared to other states and even then it's pretty tight (when compared to somewhere like America although that is changing).

For a Remington 700 that is in discussion, all you need is a standard A/B license.

Particular model I am looking at is the Milspec R5 (basically the same barrel and guts as a M24) with an AX stock.

Can do 1000+ on long loads (.30cal+, I'm looking at building it around .300 Win-Mag).

Restrictions, none, it just a standard bold action rifle (other than the round being used and magazine size), same as what you get in the States.

Do we have people trying to kill people @ 1000+ yards with one?

No, because we're not fucking idiots.

-PB

https://i.imgur.com/batge7K.jpg

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notorganic wrote:
PB, I'm interested in getting into venison hunting, what kind of gun should I buy?


Minimum of .223 or higher for sure. If pushing up to bigger animals something like a .303 or higher would do a better ethical job.

-PB

https://i.imgur.com/batge7K.jpg

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I wouldn't have a clue where to get a gun from in Brisbane. And that's a good thing
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433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
433 wrote:
Benjamin wrote:
Here's a couple of stats for you:

2011 - USA, where firearms are easily and legally obtained - firearms related deaths = 10.3 per 1,000 citizens
2010 - UK, where firearms are for the most part illegal - firearms related deaths = .25 per 1,000 citizens

I may be reading too much into this, but my take is that less firearms mean less firearms related deaths. Just putting that out there.


Ofcourse, more guns = more gun related deaths.

However, you can't look at it in isolation. Look at the wider implications on overall crime when there are no guns.


The wider implications are the same - remove the guns and long term crime rates will reduce to UK levels. Continue to put more and more guns out there and rates will remain higher.


You are aware that...

Britain has a higher crime rate than USA?
Britain has more than half the number of crimes than USA, despite being a 5th of its population?
Britain has more than twice as many crimes as the USA?

http://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/United-Kingdom/United-States/Crime


Which makes the reduced number of guncrimes even more impressive.


Fucking hell are you simple? ](*,)

You do realise that the lowered crime in America is because of guns?


Well actually no. If you bend the statistics and compare apples with fucking building bricks then you can justify any argument. http://blog.skepticallibertarian.com/2013/01/12/fact-checking-ben-swann-is-the-uk-really-5-times-more-violent-than-the-us/

You be off your chops if you thought that the US is a safer place than Australia principally because there are 300 million guns in circulation.

Frankly I want to live in a country where if I give some bloke the finger for cutting me off he doesn't pull out his glock at the next set of traffic lights and blow me half way to hell.

Love guns, want to open carry, fuck off to America. Fucking gun nuts.



Member since 2008.


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Roar #1 wrote:
I wouldn't have a clue where to get a gun from in Brisbane. And that's a good thing

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Where+to+buy+a+gun+in+Brisbane
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Roar #1 wrote:
I wouldn't have a clue where to get a gun from in Brisbane. And that's a good thing


It's something I've come to realise imo.

Big cities probably don't have the same level of gun ownership per capita due to distances from local gun ranges.

In Townsville, there are 2 ranges (not including the Marksmen Club so technically 3) all within 25mins drive of the central suburbs.

Drive an hour or so North, South or West to the next set of towns (Ingham, Ayr, Chartes Towers) and they all have gun clubs as well.

-PB

-PB

https://i.imgur.com/batge7K.jpg

GO


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