Johney
Well-Known Member
Only TOS thinks that.Amazing how people think if everyone has guns people will just start shooting everyone.
Only TOS thinks that.Amazing how people think if everyone has guns people will just start shooting everyone.
If more people are armed, then these disturbed people may think twice before hurting others. Or at least the armed people will stop the killing sooner.I agree, lets ARM all UPSers in the hubs while on duty. That will solve alot of problems in the operation.
TOS.
You may find the results quite surprising.Like I said. ARM everyone at UPS who wants to bring a gun to work. Let the training and licensing do the talking for itself. Lets start with your hub.
Arm ALL the disgruntled workers with semi automatics pistols with as many clips as they can carry. Let UPS treat their employees like crap and then watch what happens with those guns.
I say, if you promote guns, then your place of work should be armed to the teeth.
Just make sure there are plenty of body bags afterwards.
TOS.
Wasn't that Fedex shooting in a town where gun ownership is required?
The point I was trying to make is about gun culture, not FedEx rules.yes but FedEx is a gun free workplace which still doesn't allow guns regardless of a local ordinance.
The point I was trying to make is about gun culture, not FedEx rules.
yadda, yadda, yadda,........
If by "gun culture" you mean a Hollywood entertainment machine that churns out an endless stream of hyper-violent movies full of people getting blown away by guns....or a rap music genre that glorifies gun violence and the killing of cops...I might be in agreement with you. Unfortunately, most liberals want to conveniently ignore all that and instead pile all the blame onto people like myself who are guilty of nothing except believing in the 2nd Amendment and teaching our kids how to hunt and use guns in a legal, safe and responsible manner.The point I was trying to make is about gun culture, not FedEx rules.
It wouldnt surprise me one bit to find out that the kid's dad had never taken him hunting or camping or target practicing in his life.I could say the same about every one of your posts.
Any comment on the kid today who was brought up in a 'gun culture'?
Hollywood can be so ignorant about guns. I was watching a movie today and everyone was just blazing away the whole movie. All I could think of was its like a video game with infinite ammo. Never once did I see anyone reload. and a squad trapped behind enemy lines like in the movie would have been running on empty the first 10 minutes of the movie. And they blazed away like that for almost 2 hours.It wouldnt surprise me one bit to find out that the kid's dad had never taken him hunting or camping or target practicing in his life.
I'd be willing to bet that kid spent most of his childhood parked in front of a TV set or an Internet monitor watching violent movies and playing violent video games.
He wasnt part of a "gun" culture he was part of an emotionally vacant "violence" culture and in the end the gun he used was just a tool.
It wouldnt surprise me one bit to find out that the kid's dad had never taken him hunting or camping or target practicing in his life.
I'd be willing to bet that kid spent most of his childhood parked in front of a TV set or an Internet monitor watching violent movies and playing violent video games.
He wasnt part of a "gun" culture he was part of an emotionally vacant "violence" culture and in the end the gun he used was just a tool.
Okay, you got me there, but I still stand by my original point; people in the 1950's werent shooting up schools or malls or workplaces even though guns were far more available with far fewer restrictions. The difference has nothing to do with guns and everything to do with a society that glorifies gun violence in movies, in music and in video games.Actually, that is completely wrong.
I didn't 'get you'. My above post, which was in the queue when you posted, is a better explanation.Okay, you got me there, but I still stand by my original point; people in the 1950's werent shooting up schools or malls or workplaces even though guns were far more available with far fewer restrictions. The difference has nothing to do with guns and everything to do with a society that glorifies gun violence in movies, in music and in video games.
And if we start tracking peoples' movement around the internet, start monitoring what video is going into peoples' homes, we should be able to focus on "mental health" because we'll be able to data mine for potential criminal behavior before it happens.... Really, I thought "Minority Report" was sci-fi. Maybe not so much.It wouldnt surprise me one bit to find out that the kid's dad had never taken him hunting or camping or target practicing in his life.
I'd be willing to bet that kid spent most of his childhood parked in front of a TV set or an Internet monitor watching violent movies and playing violent video games.
He wasnt part of a "gun" culture he was part of an emotionally vacant "violence" culture and in the end the gun he used was just a tool.