OODA_Loop
Account Terminated
- Aug 24, 2011
- 8,495
- 680
No they are not.They are already registered at purchase.To answer the question in the title, I'll ask another question to ponder along with yours.
How many people can be put to death with a load from a gun and how many can be put to death with a load of DNA from a rim of a coffee cup?
You're putting forth just another absurd false equivalency! And don't even claim I'm for another such absurd claim because I'm not in favor of blanket gun confiscation! Scalia got it right in Heller! I suggest you try memorizing the first two paragraphs of Section III of the decision which is rock solid precedent and sound law today!
It is not a false equivalency...... wether or not guns can kill you isn't the issue.... the anti gunners claim that registering guns will help reduce gun crime.... taking DNA samples from all citizens would also reduce crime.It's not what many folks across the Nation are upset about with 154 mass shooting in the US between Jan 1 & June 28 of this year already? If resisting gun control efforts isn't your main concern, then why did you even mention that very thing when you initiated this discussion* & with the nick you wear...2A Guy??It is not a false equivalency...... wether or not guns can kill you isn't the issue...
* ~~ There have been 154 mass shootings in the US so far in 2018 — here's the full list ~~
Now you've moved on to another false equivalency;
Registering firearms could well reduce gun crime to some extent as anyone with an open mind can easily surmise. However, taking DNA samples from everyone before hand could never prevent a crime simply because any relevant DNA of the perp left at a crime would only be useful AFTER a crime was committed, which presents another dichotomous absurdity to this second claim of yours....the anti gunners claim that registering guns will help reduce gun crime.... taking DNA samples from all citizens would also reduce crime.
As a matter of fact, registration of firearms is Constitutional; again see Heller first two paragraphs of Section III again. On the other hand, forcing an individual to give a sample of their DNA against their will without due process is absolutely unconstitutional.