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Nope. It’s extremely rare. We actually keep track of this stuff. Math can be hard, I know.You are living in an alternate universe
Nope. It’s extremely rare. We actually keep track of this stuff. Math can be hard, I know.You are living in an alternate universe
Or ever.
Not really it would be the states.
A lawful owner of a gun going berserk and murdering people? It's not that common.You are living in an alternate universe
Hanging, not rope death. Because ropes can’t die. Neither can guns. So when you can’t get basic grammar right, you should stop discussing the topic.Yep. It is called hanging
Poor argumentWell I hope I never have to do that but if I do I can.
And you are doing absolutely nothing
Messing with me won't do anything. Focus on the problem.
And you will impede every effort to help that doesn't result in more power for the government.
You'll have to show exact wording in the Constitution that first federal government can muster militia and that service in it is compulsory.Not according to the Constitution.
It happens everydayA lawful owner of a gun going berserk and murdering people? It's not that common.
Against terrible argument.Poor argument
That's military not militia
SureAgainst terrible argument.
So? Unless you show it happening a million times everyday it's not statistically significant.It happens everyday
US government has to request that from states.When a component of the militia is employed in the service of the United States, it is part of the military.
Your argument seems to be, "completely ignore the problem entirely and go after a scapegoat." If you didn't realize it's terrible you're incompetent.Sure
You'll have to show exact wording in the Constitution that first federal government can muster militia and that service in it is compulsory.
So I was right. The states call militia to muster. The fact that Congress prescribes that doesn't change it.Article I §8 cl. 16:
"[The Congress shall have Power] To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress"
So I was right. The states call militia to muster. The fact that Congress prescribes that doesn't change it.
Ether way owing a gun doesn't compel service.
To provide for?Article I § 8 cl. 15:
"[The Congress shall have Power] To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions;"
No it doesn’tIt happens everyday
To provide for?
Again owning a gun doesn't compel service.
But not call them to muster.Congress has the power to organize the militia.
So you think the government has a record of anybody that owns a gun?A big part of that is determining the criteria for who is and who is not a member. How can you organize it if you don't know who the members are?
Even if it does that doesn't mean it isn't rare. 1 out of every 100,000,000 is extraordinarily rare. If we age it happens every day for a year 365 out of every 100,000,000 is like 0.0004% chance. Still extremely rare.No it doesn’t
But not call them to muster.
So you think the government has a record of anybody that owns a gun?
That doesn't mean anything.I think it would be entirely constitutional for the Government to require registration of any classes of weapons it deems to be "militia grade".
If the government wants to provide weapons for a household that's fineGiven that it has the power to arm the militia, it means it also has the power to determine which classes of weapons are suitable for militia service. It couldn't just issue a blanket statement that any kind of firearm is suitable
Again I wouldn't be against the government using fire arms to citizens.- whatever criteria it lays out must roughly match what they themselves would arm the militia with. In the modern context, that would probably be rifles chambered to shoot an intermediate cartridge and capable of accepting an external magazine.
So you agree guns should be at least as regulated as cars. Good start.
If you can't defend yourself without a gun then perhaps you are not much of a man?