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Re: Report Confirms States with Weakest Gun Laws are Top Sources of Guns Recovered in
I have no clue what you're talking about. I'm not "suggesting" that they consider anything. I'm agreeing that states are free to consider the impact their legislation will have on other states when making policy choices. I'm not saying that they have to give a **** about whether some asshole in NY will buy illegally buy guns from some guy who legally bought them within their state.
You made a seriously flawed analogy. I pointed out why that analogy was flawed. What is so confusing about this?
Again, there are plenty of laws on the books that deal with this process already. Why should SC have to change their laws just because a drug dealer in NY is illegally buying guns in NY from someone who legally purchased them in SC? Why doesn't NY deal with the problems on their end?
No, the vibe you're getting from me and Jall is that the report's main finding is common sense, and that you're erroneously using those basic facts to make ridiculous arguments about how other states should be forced to change their laws to fit your desires.
And if they were to consider, what would you suggest
I have no clue what you're talking about. I'm not "suggesting" that they consider anything. I'm agreeing that states are free to consider the impact their legislation will have on other states when making policy choices. I'm not saying that they have to give a **** about whether some asshole in NY will buy illegally buy guns from some guy who legally bought them within their state.
Your point was irrelevant to my post when taken in context of the post to which I was replying.
You made a seriously flawed analogy. I pointed out why that analogy was flawed. What is so confusing about this?
My argument was that a reasoned bipartisan conversation is needed to address issue. -- Why does that not make sense?
I even went a step further and suggested that gun rights people get out in front of this and come up with ways to self-monitor or self-regulate to prevent a government over-reaction. The bigger dealers have a fiscal interest in not allowing medium and small dealers to sell to less reputable people.
Again, there are plenty of laws on the books that deal with this process already. Why should SC have to change their laws just because a drug dealer in NY is illegally buying guns in NY from someone who legally purchased them in SC? Why doesn't NY deal with the problems on their end?
The vibe I'm getting from you and Jall is that you agree with the report but you resent me for posting it because it fuels liberal anti-gun arguments.
No, the vibe you're getting from me and Jall is that the report's main finding is common sense, and that you're erroneously using those basic facts to make ridiculous arguments about how other states should be forced to change their laws to fit your desires.