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There's no such thing as permitless carry. The second amendment permits carrying a weapon.Here you go.
A polarizing debate: Florida’s controversial permitless carry law
Since HB 543 took effect on July 1, there has been considerable uncertainty surrounding the implications of the new permitless gun carry law in Florida. Although the new law doesn’t change who can purchase a firearm, what firearms can be carried or the three-day waiting period, Floridians have...myfau.fau.edu
I really resent the idea that I need state permission for my rights.From your link:
Scientific evidence suggests that removing concealed carry permitting systems is associated with higher rates of gun homicide and violent crime. A 2022 study by GVPedia analyzed CDC data from states with permitless carry laws.
It concluded that states that passed a permitless carry law suffered from a 22% increase in gun homicide for the three years after the law’s passage.
Couple of things that you seem to have missed.
- The 2022 “study” referred to states, NOT Florida. You said that Florida had a 22% increase.
- The study was from 2022. Florida did not have permitless carry till 01 July 2023. So, how did this study evaluate Florida?
-GVPedia is an anti-gun organization. Their board consists of multiple gun control advocates. It is not an unbiased source.
Board & Staff - GVPedia
GVPedia arms policymakers, advocates and the public with facts and data so that gun violence prevention policy is based on research and reason.www.gvpedia.org
Here is some other data for you to consider.
Concealed Carry Crime Stats 2024: The Impact of Open Carry on Crime in the U.S. - Legal Reader
Sixteen states have adopted permitless carry laws since 2019. This trend has sparked interest in how allowing concealed carry impacts crime rates.www.legalreader.com
- Sixteen of the 29 states with permitless carry passed their laws after 2021, with seven of those passing them after 2015. (Source 1)
- Ten of the sixteen states that adopted permitless carry before 2022 saw a decline in violent crime rates; only Alaska saw a notable increase. (Source 4)
- States like Arizona, Alaska, and Wyoming, with permitless carry for over ten years, generally saw reduced long-term violent crime rates. (Source 4)
- In 2022, states with restrictive concealed carry laws had an average homicide rate of 5.4 per 100,000, compared to 5.8 per 100,000 in states with permitless carry. (Source 3)
- States with concealed carry laws have not seen an increase in crime rates; many have seen declines in violent crime and homicide rates. (Source 3)
From your link:
Scientific evidence suggests that removing concealed carry permitting systems is associated with higher rates of gun homicide and violent crime. A 2022 study by GVPedia analyzed CDC data from states with permitless carry laws.
It concluded that states that passed a permitless carry law suffered from a 22% increase in gun homicide for the three years after the law’s passage.
Couple of things that you seem to have missed.
- The 2022 “study” referred to states, NOT Florida. You said that Florida had a 22% increase.
- The study was from 2022. Florida did not have permitless carry till 01 July 2023. So, how did this study evaluate Florida?
So your response to my apparently biased source is linking to an article that simply republished an article by ammo.com?-GVPedia is an anti-gun organization. Their board consists of multiple gun control advocates. It is not an unbiased source.
Board & Staff - GVPedia
GVPedia arms policymakers, advocates and the public with facts and data so that gun violence prevention policy is based on research and reason.www.gvpedia.org
Here is some other data for you to consider.
Concealed Carry Crime Stats 2024: The Impact of Open Carry on Crime in the U.S. - Legal Reader
Sixteen states have adopted permitless carry laws since 2019. This trend has sparked interest in how allowing concealed carry impacts crime rates.www.legalreader.com
- Sixteen of the 29 states with permitless carry passed their laws after 2021, with seven of those passing them after 2015. (Source 1)
- Ten of the sixteen states that adopted permitless carry before 2022 saw a decline in violent crime rates; only Alaska saw a notable increase. (Source 4)
- States like Arizona, Alaska, and Wyoming, with permitless carry for over ten years, generally saw reduced long-term violent crime rates. (Source 4)
- In 2022, states with restrictive concealed carry laws had an average homicide rate of 5.4 per 100,000, compared to 5.8 per 100,000 in states with permitless carry. (Source 3)
- States with concealed carry laws have not seen an increase in crime rates; many have seen declines in violent crime and homicide rates. (Source 3)
I do agree with you. I just wish we could get open carry in FL but we have a bunch of RINOs running our state senate.I really resent the idea that I need state permission for my rights.
A state requiring a permit to bear arms is like requiring a permit to read a newspaper or join a religion.
I linked to legalreader.com. Where is this ammo.com link you are talking about?I believe I misread it, thinking it mentioned Florida's crime rate.
So your response to my apparently biased source is linking to an article that simply republished an article by ammo.com?
We have open carry here but I never do it.I do agree with you. I just wish we could get open carry in FL but we have a bunch of RINOs running our state senate.
I linked to legalreader.com. Where is this ammo.com link you are talking about?
If that law has a pattern of increasing gun homicides and assaults in states that already implemented it at the time of this study, it's only logical to conclude that Florida will follow the same path. Now, Florida could be an outlier and I'm overlooking a study that illustrates that, but until then, I'm not sure why you consider it as such a foreign concept of using previous data to predict future outcomes.I do love how your source uses a study published in 2022 to attack a law that did not go into effect till 2023 though.
I would just like the option when going to the range and having to stop for gas, etc.We have open carry here but I never do it.
So, it was published in ammo.com but actually used CDC and FBI data. And that data showed that permitless carry did NOT result in a 22% increase.At the bottom of your link:
"Sources:
Concealed Carry and Reciprocity
National Firearms Survey (Defensive Use)
CDC Wonder
FBI Crime Data Explorer
LegalReader thanks our friends at Ammo.com for permission to republish this piece. The original is found here."
And I just showed you a bunch of studies that proved that GVPedia was wrong (or lying). In fact, considering the board of GVPedia, I’ll go with lying.If that law has a pattern of increasing gun homicides and assaults in states that already implemented it at the time of this study, it's only logical to conclude that Florida will follow the same path. Now, Florida could be an outlier and I'm overlooking a study that illustrates that, but until then, I'm not sure why you consider it as such a foreign concept of using previous data to predict future outcomes.
My reasons for but doing it is I didn't have to worry as much about retentionI would just like the option when going to the range and having to stop for gas, etc.
When I open carried guy work I insisted on a lock holster. Too easy due sometime just to lift it out. But I wore a sam brown belt too.I do need a nice tooled leather holster and a BBQ gun.
So, it was published in ammo.com but actually used CDC and FBI data. And that data showed that permitless carry did NOT result in a 22% increase.
No, you provided a biased analysis to disprove my apparent biased analysis. This is why we should have a neutral government organization like the CDC look into this so that way we're not sourcing our claims from sources with agendas.And I just showed you a bunch of studies that proved that GVPedia was wrong (or lying). In fact, considering the board of GVPedia, I’ll go with lying.
The CDC is not neutral in this. They sway with the demands of their political masters.So did my source that said it did had an increase.
No, you provided a biased analysis to disprove my apparent biased analysis. This is why we should have a neutral government organization like the CDC look into this so that way we're not sourcing our claims from sources with agendas.
Do you have evidence of this?The CDC is not neutral in this. They sway with the demands of their political masters.
You mean another pro-2A site? Look, I wouldn't harp on the fact that your sources have an obvious agenda behind it if it wasn't for the fact to you handwaved mine as biased because they may or may not have a different opinion than yours. If you have a neutral government study, I'll take a look at it.Did you also look at the studies I linked to in post 378?
The government cannot be neutral it's his goal is to impress you so of course it's going to give every reason why it needs to why you need it to.So did my source that said it did had an increase.
No, you provided a biased analysis to disprove my apparent biased analysis. This is why we should have a neutral government organization like the CDC look into this so that way we're not sourcing our claims from sources with agendas.
Absolutely the CDC is a government entity. They represent the government interest therefore they cannot possibly be neutral in any way.Do you have evidence of this?
Anything against the second amendment has an agenda too it's just more nefarious.You mean another pro-2A site? Look, I wouldn't harp on the fact that your sources have an obvious agenda behind it if it wasn't for the fact to you handwaved mine as biased because they may or may not have a different opinion than yours. If you have a neutral government study, I'll take a look at it.
The question of permits was actually answered 17 Dec 1791 when the 2A was ratified. “Shall not be infringed”. We don’t require permits for speech or to exercise a religion.
What is the progressive agenda?It was not an issue for 150 years until the modern Democrat party came around. That is when gun control started. Because it is about control and preventing the people from stopping the “progressive” agenda.
I don’t need a permit to stand on a street corner and speak. I don’t need a permit to pray. Your examples are more analogous to building a firearms factory.Yes we do. You wanna stage a protest at the park, you usually get a permit. You wanna build a church or house of worship, you get a building permit and apply for a 501(C)3.
Look up Woodrow Wilson.What is the progressive agenda?
I don’t need a permit to stand on a street corner and speak. I don’t need a permit to pray. Your examples are more analogous to building a firearms factory.
I'm not chasing ambiguous rabbit trails. Do you have a specific example of what Wilson did and how it pertained to the 2nd amendment?Look up Woodrow Wilson.
Yup. Liberals’ fear of guns will make them easy to subdue when the time comes.I'm just saying, your side says so much ignorant stuff regarding firearms, I wonder how anybody could trust you to make policy regarding them.
Beto O'Rourk tells us semi automatic 22's are weapons of war
Tim Walz tells us he carried those same semi automatic 22's into combat.
Bruh never saw combat.
President Joe Biden speaks of an imaginary gun that holds 100 rounds in the chamber
So if Democrats want to actually enact policies, I suggest they start by proving to the country they know something about guns. Never forget Joy Behar said a scope and black paint on the gun used to kill a deer makes the meat inedible.
Actually no it isn’t.A 22% increase in firearm related homicides and assaults in Florida just a couple of years since we've allowed permitless carry IS a significant amount.
That’s not true . For one they may be seeking out mentors etc to teach them etc.If they're not experienced in handling firearms then absolutely they're unsafe.
A permit ensures that you at least know the four rules of firearms and
Sure.safety and can put rounds on target.
Wishkibble. I am all for training but objectively , there has not been an explosion of accidents with constitutional carry .Because they have the permit to show that they went through the training to obtain it
Yet interestingly the government is not. Which certainly puts into question whether the purpose of the background checks are really to stop criminals from getting guns or the purpose is to impede legitimate gun owners.I'm completely fine with prosecuting people who lie on 4473 forms.
You however don’t seem to understand how your proposal could and would do the very thing you say you are against at .I'm not sure if I addressed this comment before, but I'll address it here. Just because you disagree with my proposals doesn't mean that I want to discourage law abiding, responsible, and sound minded people from owning and carrying firearms. Far from it. Just look at my post history or hell, look at my avatar. I own, carry, and shoot several firearms, including the "scary" AR-15. I don't agree with any proposal that bans commonly owned firearms, especially on arbitrary definitions. So drop the barely legal ad hominems and focus on the topic at hand. Any more of this will be cut out in my response.
Except you did suggest it.Which is why I'm not demanding the level of training police and military go through.
Why? Do you really think people need to be refreshed on the rules of firearm safety?Just a refresher course every so often in my proposed CIVSA permit. Could be yearly, every two years, 5 years, or whenever you need to renew your permit.
As stated because of police changing enforcement.1. Permitless carry is a bad idea because it leads to an increase in firearm related homicides and assaults.
Frankly it’s icing on the cake. Permitless carry has not resulted in a huge increase in accidents.People should be trained on safety, justified use of force, and relevant firearm laws in order to be allowed to carry.
No. I am all for a permitting system for classes etc for nationwide reciprocity but frankly you are talking about only nine states that you would gain access to.2. To respect states rights and honestly, help sell the idea of national reciprocity, we should have a CIVSA permit in the same way
See above.States can run their own standards for their state CCW permit, however CIVSA permit holders must go through regular training and have liability insurance in order to maintain their CIVSA permit.
How is training going to affect homicides and assaults?And there are seasoned cops/service members who only shoot once a year that wound up having a ND. Your point?
See above. The reason a person will not get a permit is because they can’t pass the background check.It's not just accidents. It's also the firearm related homicides and assaults.
wtf?CIVSA would provide an incentive to create more classes to more people. Hell, have it be ran/held by the DMV.
Canada has universal healthcare and pharmaceutical are not covered by Canadian government insurance .Sounds like an issue universal healthcare could solve.
Show me the need for liability insurance.Who says they don't need it?
This is specifically for CIVSA permits. Anything else is subject to existing state laws.
Which ones?
At this point, I'm having to cut out sections of your post in order to fit a proper response and we're starting to rehash old talking points. So I'm not going to engage further. I'm pretty sure you can find a post I made that addressed the points you brought up.Actually no it isn’t.
But let’s think about this. You think a class on gun safety is going to stop homicide and assaults. ?
You didn’t see a giant jump in ACCIDENTS with constitutional carry.
Which is what a permit is going to supposedly prevent.
That’s not true . For one they may be seeking out mentors etc to teach them etc.
the bottom line. If these folks are so unsafe? Why wasn’t there an explosions of accidents.
Sure.
Surely this doesn’t need to be done every year or frankly ever again.
And you need to be honest. A class is just icing on the cake . Permitless carry has not resulted in an explosions of accidents.
Wishkibble. I am all for training but objectively , there has not been an explosion of accidents with constitutional carry .
Yet interestingly the government is not. Which certainly puts into question whether the purpose of the background checks are really to stop criminals from getting guns or the purpose is to impede legitimate gun owners.
You however don’t seem to understand how your proposal could and would do the very thing you say you are against at .
Classes cost money, take time and thus ARE a discouragement for law abiding responsible citizens.
The nearest class for me is 60 miles away and given 2x year.
The cost of liability insurance is prohibitive and what if a person cannot obtain it say because they live in a rough neighborhood. ?
Except you did suggest it.
Why? Do you really think people need to be refreshed on the rules of firearm safety?
As stated because of police changing enforcement.
I mean think about it. How does it LEAD to more homicides and assaults ?
If you can’t obtain a permit in your proposed system it’s because why? You are a prohibited person right?
Which means it’s illegal for you to possess a firearm much less carry it.
So what is permit-less carry going to really do to this person.? They still aren’t legally allowed to even possess!!
Frankly it’s icing on the cake. Permitless carry has not resulted in a huge increase in accidents.
No. I am all for a permitting system for classes etc for nationwide reciprocity but frankly you are talking about only nine states that you would gain access to.
See above.
Nope there is no such post.At this point, I'm having to cut out sections of your post in order to fit a proper response and we're starting to rehash old talking points. So I'm not going to engage further. I'm pretty sure you can find a post I made that addressed the points you brought up.
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