Ray From Cleveland
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2015
- 97,215
- 37,440
- 2,290
If by "missing" you mean "refuted yet again your tired, old, tired, useless restrictions for which you know you have no sound argument, that only restrict the rights of the law abiding and violate the constitution: - then yes, I missed your point.Missing the point of my post...I have a drill and all the time in the world.A secure gun safe would have made the act of a mad man more difficult;
I have a license to own and to carry. I an not inhibited by it at all.a license to own, possess or have have made the mad man's act more difficult;
It is not illegal for "mentally unstable" people to own a gun, and so any such registry will not prevent a sale to such a person.a complete national registry of mentally unstable and potentially violent persons should be required
Nothing here prevents me or anyone else from selling or loaning a gun to anyone.and the license should be checked as valid before selling, giving or loaning a gun to anyone, this too would have make the mad man's act more difficult.
You only offer the same old, tired, useless restrictions for which you know you have no sound argument, that only restrict the rights of the law abiding and violate the constitution,.
[
You've offered no proof or evidence that my suggestions don't work. All you offer is your extremely biased opinion.
Since we're on the Sandy Hook story, here are the top states with the toughest gun law restrictions in 2012:
Gun Laws By State: The 7 States With the Most Restrictions on Weapons
New York. The Empire State finished 50th — meaning worst — on Guns & Ammo’s list of the best states for gun owners. The only entity the magazine put lower, at No. 51, was the District of Columbia, which is not a state.
The efforts of Gov. Andrew Cuomo brought New York that distinction, contends GodfatherPolitics.com, adding that “gun manufacturers are leaving the state because of the draconian laws.”
The Brady Campaign listed New York as having the fifth strongest gun laws.
California. The Brady campaign placed the Golden State first on its list while Guns & Ammo had it fifth. California and Rhode Island in 2012 had been the only states to require background checks on all gun sales at the point of purchase, though New York, Connecticut, Delaware and Colorado joined that group the following year, the Brady Campaign noted.
Connecticut. The Constitution State has imposed serious firearms restrictions since a man in December 2012 fatally shot 26 people at that state’s Sandy Hook Elementary School before turning a gun on himself, according to Guns & Ammo. It added that Connecticut was “not exactly a gun-friendly state” before that.