nice troll i will try to be not stupid enough to reply
TRANSLATION: You made me look bad again and I wont let you do it anymore
nice troll i will try to be not stupid enough to reply
and? law says they cant have them
therefore, they cant have them
you're very bad at this
do you think the cops should have confiscated that Dallas Police Station shooters guns, after his family complained that he threated mass shootings, or should they have confiscated the remaining guns after he threatened the judge that ruled against him? maybe he bought another gun after his pieces were confiscated. should there be a system in place to catch mental cases instead of criminal cases that try to buy hardware?
I'm trying to find a compromise that is not another AWB. You might be able to do the same if you give up bump stocks - we have no idea where this ride may take us. The country is not is red as you think and we could find ourselves under some shit legislation.
once again you didn't make a point, then acted smugly about it
dig deep and think about how imports affect firearm regulation efficacy
Struggle Over Kirkuk Puts the U.S. and Iran on the Same Side - The New York Times
we're getting tough on iran boys, we're not gonna take it from them anymore!
you would be surprised - it pains me to admit that *very generally speaking* conservatives tend to be funnier or more inclined to joke like this - literally to see someone "reeee!"
it is a crap shoot though a lot of them are - misinformed?
edit- regarding seeing this all over right wing media... IMO this is just TPTB keeping the dumbfucks in line. after being on this tribalwar form for - 17 years? i'm convinced that for the smart ones, a lot of their positions are espoused with the small desire to see an emotional reaction while the remainder is simple run of the mill maliciousness. I.E. fool
edit- for clarity
Give up bump stocks for what? You realize the same effect can be created with your belt loop right? a stick, a rubber band, moving your finger faster. The problem is not the physical equipment, the problem is certain people. You can't make the largest portion of gun owners and non gun owners safe from the fring by enacting or increasing laws that really only affect the legal, responsible gun owners of the nation. Gun crimes are the only crime where we blame the tool used no the person. We don't blame cars for DUI's, we don't blame knives for stabbings. So why should we point to the gun as the reason for kills.
go ahead and try that dude - most people would take a few controlled shots and your area and call it a day. if you want full auto, get full auto, with all requisite legal requirements.
so far, the argument I hear from pro-bump stock people is wow it's awful fun, we would hate to see them banned because every few years a few dozen people get killed. yes I know that past shooters haven't used them, but what i'm hearing is to continue them indefinitely.
I remember the AWB and being limited to 20 rounds sucked ass, but fucking deal with it criminey
edit: keep telling yourself that all your belt loops and rubber band shit are anywhere near reliable enough for actual life and death shooting compared to a bump stock. you're a sitting duck
1. Trickle-down is an opinion on how to fuel economic growth trickling down via increased investment. It would be market-driven, not redistributive. Many feel that trickle-down is a theoretically ungrounded effort to implement regressive taxation, a fig-leaf cover for funneling wealth towards the wealthy.
2. gov debt is only relevant to trickle-down in that it has been used to fund the upward redistribution (see Bush tax cuts)
3. See #1
4. You don't make a coherent point here, but it's clear you misunderstand the velocity of money. In a vacuum increased taxation will slow the velocity (& consequently growth). Trickle-down taxation instead describes how tax receipts are distributed from the various income levels. To increase the velocity of money (& growth), you want more money in the hands of people who will spend it, not invest it. There are many reasons why we have had only decent growth recently. I am of the opinion that one of those is that we've instituted trickle-down and it has predictably gummed up the economy.
5. Wrong. Here's a similar growth in cash accumulation among EU corporations, who are not subject to repatriation taxes:
6. OK re-word it as "As described by its proponents". What little theoretical support there is for trickle-down comes from Arthur Laffer's "curve". Both theory and experience are unkind to Laffer's Curve, particularly as it has been implemented in the US.
1. Trickle-down is an opinion on how to fuel economic growth trickling down via increased investment. It would be market-driven, not redistributive. Many feel that trickle-down is a theoretically ungrounded effort to implement regressive taxation, a fig-leaf cover for funneling wealth towards the wealthy.
2. gov debt is only relevant to trickle-down in that it has been used to fund the upward redistribution (see Bush tax cuts)
3. See #1
4. You don't make a coherent point here, but it's clear you misunderstand the velocity of money. In a vacuum increased taxation will slow the velocity (& consequently growth). Trickle-down taxation instead describes how tax receipts are distributed from the various income levels. To increase the velocity of money (& growth), you want more money in the hands of people who will spend it, not invest it. There are many reasons why we have had only decent growth recently. I am of the opinion that one of those is that we've instituted trickle-down and it has predictably gummed up the economy.
5. Wrong. Here's a similar growth in cash accumulation among EU corporations, who are not subject to repatriation taxes:
6. OK re-word it as "As described by its proponents". What little theoretical support there is for trickle-down comes from Arthur Laffer's "curve". Both theory and experience are unkind to Laffer's Curve, particularly as it has been implemented in the US.
1. Trickle-down is an opinion on how to fuel economic growth trickling down via increased investment. It would be market-driven, not redistributive. Many feel that trickle-down is a theoretically ungrounded effort to implement regressive taxation, a fig-leaf cover for funneling wealth towards the wealthy.
2. gov debt is only relevant to trickle-down in that it has been used to fund the upward redistribution (see Bush tax cuts)
3. See #1
4. You don't make a coherent point here, but it's clear you misunderstand the velocity of money. In a vacuum increased taxation will slow the velocity (& consequently growth). Trickle-down taxation instead describes how tax receipts are distributed from the various income levels. To increase the velocity of money (& growth), you want more money in the hands of people who will spend it, not invest it. There are many reasons why we have had only decent growth recently. I am of the opinion that one of those is that we've instituted trickle-down and it has predictably gummed up the economy.
5. Wrong. Here's a similar growth in cash accumulation among EU corporations, who are not subject to repatriation taxes:
6. OK re-word it as "As described by its proponents". What little theoretical support there is for trickle-down comes from Arthur Laffer's "curve". Both theory and experience are unkind to Laffer's Curve, particularly as it has been implemented in the US.
1. Trickle-down is an opinion on how to fuel economic growth trickling down via increased investment. It would be market-driven, not redistributive. Many feel that trickle-down is a theoretically ungrounded effort to implement regressive taxation, a fig-leaf cover for funneling wealth towards the wealthy.
2. gov debt is only relevant to trickle-down in that it has been used to fund the upward redistribution (see Bush tax cuts)
3. See #1
4. You don't make a coherent point here, but it's clear you misunderstand the velocity of money. In a vacuum increased taxation will slow the velocity (& consequently growth). Trickle-down taxation instead describes how tax receipts are distributed from the various income levels. To increase the velocity of money (& growth), you want more money in the hands of people who will spend it, not invest it. There are many reasons why we have had only decent growth recently. I am of the opinion that one of those is that we've instituted trickle-down and it has predictably gummed up the economy.
5. Wrong. Here's a similar growth in cash accumulation among EU corporations, who are not subject to repatriation taxes:
6. OK re-word it as "As described by its proponents". What little theoretical support there is for trickle-down comes from Arthur Laffer's "curve". Both theory and experience are unkind to Laffer's Curve, particularly as it has been implemented in the US.
1. Trickle-down is an opinion on how to fuel economic growth trickling down via increased investment. It would be market-driven, not redistributive. Many feel that trickle-down is a theoretically ungrounded effort to implement regressive taxation, a fig-leaf cover for funneling wealth towards the wealthy.
2. gov debt is only relevant to trickle-down in that it has been used to fund the upward redistribution (see Bush tax cuts)
3. See #1
4. You don't make a coherent point here, but it's clear you misunderstand the velocity of money. In a vacuum increased taxation will slow the velocity (& consequently growth). Trickle-down taxation instead describes how tax receipts are distributed from the various income levels. To increase the velocity of money (& growth), you want more money in the hands of people who will spend it, not invest it. There are many reasons why we have had only decent growth recently. I am of the opinion that one of those is that we've instituted trickle-down and it has predictably gummed up the economy.
5. Wrong. Here's a similar growth in cash accumulation among EU corporations, who are not subject to repatriation taxes:
6. OK re-word it as "As described by its proponents". What little theoretical support there is for trickle-down comes from Arthur Laffer's "curve". Both theory and experience are unkind to Laffer's Curve, particularly as it has been implemented in the US.
1. Trickle-down is an opinion on how to fuel economic growth trickling down via increased investment. It would be market-driven, not redistributive. Many feel that trickle-down is a theoretically ungrounded effort to implement regressive taxation, a fig-leaf cover for funneling wealth towards the wealthy.
2. gov debt is only relevant to trickle-down in that it has been used to fund the upward redistribution (see Bush tax cuts)
3. See #1
4. You don't make a coherent point here, but it's clear you misunderstand the velocity of money. In a vacuum increased taxation will slow the velocity (& consequently growth). Trickle-down taxation instead describes how tax receipts are distributed from the various income levels. To increase the velocity of money (& growth), you want more money in the hands of people who will spend it, not invest it. There are many reasons why we have had only decent growth recently. I am of the opinion that one of those is that we've instituted trickle-down and it has predictably gummed up the economy.
5. Wrong. Here's a similar growth in cash accumulation among EU corporations, who are not subject to repatriation taxes:
6. OK re-word it as "As described by its proponents". What little theoretical support there is for trickle-down comes from Arthur Laffer's "curve". Both theory and experience are unkind to Laffer's Curve, particularly as it has been implemented in the US.
go ahead and try that dude - most people would take a few controlled shots and your area and call it a day. if you want full auto, get full auto, with all requisite legal requirements.
so far, the argument I hear from pro-bump stock people is wow it's awful fun, we would hate to see them banned because every few years a few dozen people get killed. yes I know that past shooters haven't used them, but what i'm hearing is to continue them indefinitely.
I remember the AWB and being limited to 20 rounds sucked ass, but fucking deal with it criminey
edit: keep telling yourself that all your belt loops and rubber band shit are anywhere near reliable enough for actual life and death shooting compared to a bump stock. you're a sitting duck
edit: keep telling yourself that all your belt loops and rubber band shit are anywhere near reliable enough for actual life and death shooting compared to a bump stock. you're a sitting duck
too retarded to realize he's arguing against himself~60% of guns used in crimes in chicago were purchased outside of illinois (indiana being source #1)