Why hasn't the NRA stepped up and paid the hospital bills of the Colorado shooting victums?

I see now that some of the hospitals are "forgiving" the hospital bills of some of the Colorado shootings.

What they are really doing is just passing those costs..millions of dollars...on to other patients and society.

If the NRA and its members really believed in their precious guns, why haven't they stepped up and opened their wallets to pay for the cost their gun policy costs society?

The reason is that the NRA and gun owners are parasites upon society...accepting welfare so they don't have to pay the true cost of gun ownership.

A very good reason why there should be a recurring tax on every gun in America.

TMT

Reply to
Too_Many_Tools
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Are you going to send us some money for every day you enjoyed freedom?

Reply to
BeamMeUpScotty

y?

How about the freedom to not be shot up by mentally deranged gun nuts?

Jon

Reply to
Jon Elson

That's called accepting the responsibility of defending yourself.

David

Reply to
David R. Birch

Turn in your matches before you flip out and commit deadly arson.

Reply to
Jim Wilkins

I can think of no other purpose for a 100 round clip other than to = provide oneself with the ability to very quickly kill mass quantities of = people, mostly through the element of surprise.

In fact, outside of a war-time or swat scenario, pretty sure it would be = extremely difficult to find even a single instance where someone's = firing a large number of rounds at an agressor from a gun having a large = capacity magazine was a decisive factor in an effective act of = personal-protection.

Reply to
PrecisionmachinisT

And his car keys, lest he commit a deadly hit and run. And his propane tanks, lest he commit terrorist explosions. Rinse, repeat.

-- It takes as much energy to wish as to plan. --Eleanor Roosevelt

Reply to
Larry Jaques

Had the cinema management not prohibited all the concealed carry weapons from their theaters, there would have been many fewer deaths, one of which being the perp himself. The theater owners committed the atrocity by giving the idiot a -safe- place to spray bullets, where he would certainly not be stopped. Ditto the school admins who declare schools to be "Gun Free Zones". That's a key concept to the crazies. The words "gun-free zone" mean that they won't be stopped when killing people in these places. Ever see a donut shop robbed? ;)

-- It takes as much energy to wish as to plan. --Eleanor Roosevelt

Reply to
Larry Jaques

You're lucky that you know more about machining than firearms.

Reply to
Jim Wilkins

Was it "Code of Silence" where robbers try to hold up the bar where the off-duty cops hang out?

jsw

Reply to
Jim Wilkins

Notably absent from your response was any kind if plausable explanation as to why a person would feel a need to have a rifle with couple of 100 round clips for the purpose of self-defense

And before you go off acting as though I don't know anything about guns, bear in mind that my first rifle was given to me by my father when I was about ten years old, it was a bolt action remington IIRC...shortly afterward I was given a lever action 32 special...

Currently, I also own a rifle that's pretty much identical to the one that was used in Colorado, (except mine usually has a scope attached)...and the pair of 30 round clip that I have seems to be way more than sufficient.

But feel free to enlighten me about all those numerous times where a high powered rifle with a 100 round clip was sucessfully used by an ordinary citizen to defend himself against an armed assailant.

Hell, find me even a single instance....

Reply to
PrecisionmachinisT

This is supposed to be a free society in which what one owns is governed by what one can afford and wants, and not by what someone else percieves that one "needs". Of course people like you who think that the government should tell us when we can take a crap and how long we're allowed to take will never grasp that concept.

Reply to
J. Clarke

Ayup.

-- It takes as much energy to wish as to plan. --Eleanor Roosevelt

Reply to
Larry Jaques

OK, know it all. What happens to the barrel when you fire 100 rounds, non stop? BTW, sentences end with punctuation. I know you're a liberal and all, but that was taught in grade school.

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

Can you say 'Hypocrite'?

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

Yes, but not many. It was on one of theose 'Dumbest Crooks' TV shows.

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

It gets warm.

Go f*ck yourself,

TROLL

BTW I'm posting from a new computer...

Reply to
PrecisionmachinisT

Doubt if I can, they are a lure for imprudent customers who don't understand they are actually a liability. The original Soviet RPK machine gun drum they are roughly based on made sense for dug-in gunners who could duck their heads down while clearing jams.

With your claimed experience you ought to know that assault rifle cartridges like the .223 are nowhere near "high-powered", that describes older bolt-action rifles cartridges 2-3 times as powerful, meant to hit the enemy line half a mile away, and difficult to control in full-auto house clearing. Assault rifle cartridges have only the minimum power that's effective at close range, to make the weapon easier to control when standing or running. They were an upgrade to replace pistol-cartridge submachine guns which weren't consistently powerful enough to stop the enemy.

Reply to
Jim Wilkins

We all know that you're a liberal DNC troll. Do you have anything new to add?

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

"PrecisionmachinisT" wrote in news:U6KdnVel4OUkaozNnZ2dnUVZ snipped-for-privacy@scnresearch.com:

That's not what it was created as, of course -- but that *is* what it has become.

Reply to
Doug Miller

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