Kaptain Krunch
Pro Junk Collector
I agree with everything you said. The three main problems I see are:
1. For the US, to impliment gun control is to remove their constitutional right to bear arms; how do you get around that?
2. Correct, not everyone should have a firearms permit but, where is the line drawn? I, personally, have a criminal record, albeit a single assault charge from 20 years ago, & a history of diagnosed depression. I'm more than stable now but, would that prevent me from getting a firearms permit? If not, WHY? As far as I'm concerned, it should!
3. No matter what laws are in place, the simple fact is if someone wants a gun bad enough, they'll find a way of getting one...
Honestly, you would have no issue getting a gun legally in most states. which i agree is dumb. (no offense) There are many loopholes, such as the gun show loophole, which need to be taken care of. In VT where i live, rifles don't even have to be registered. I can walk down the street with a 30-06 as long as it isn't loaded and the action is open. On the other side of that, for the most part, we are pretty safe because every other guy has a gun in his truck. They even allow guns on campus at my school as long as their checked in and for hunting.
I completely agree, laws don't stop people from doing anything else. If a murderer wants a gun he'll get one. However i can agree tighter laws on convicted felon's and people with a history of mental health issues should not be allowed to touch a gun.
as Toystory said, assault rifles are not needed, which i agree with to an extent. I have a few friends with 45 carbines, and ak 47s which are semi auto and completely legal, and actually used for hunting. However, these are all "overkill", and definitely more than the average joe needs.
However i would argue that you could take out almost as many people with a Ruger 10-22 and a high cap mag, they sell ones that hold 50 rounds+, 22s are considered toys by most, and you can buy boxes of 500 rounds at walmart for $20.


