i mean, i guess a little

**faggotishshit used "*roll picture*"**
**faggotishshit rolled image**I WANT MOAR

how dare i? dey your loins.

So I will focus on more of the perception of America and how that influences the debate between those living inside and outside of America rather than the admittedly beaten to death aspect of the US being a society very much focused on individual liberty while European nations tend to focus on collective liberty. I think the fixation on guns comes from nearly every other country who bought into the emotionally driven arguments to ban guns looking in on America and blaming all of our issues on the presence of guns. It's not that the mental health system in this country is fucked, or that there is a major gang problem (which accounts for over 80% of homicides using firearms in this country), it's that we allow our citizenry to own guns. The fact that violent crime has more than halved in 20 years on a nationwide level despite the undeniable proliferation of firearms is willfully ignored by those looking from the outside in. The fact that gun control is a miserable failure in the cities that implement it the most (i.e. Chicago, LA, Washington DC, NYC) is also ignored. Those in Europe or Australia don't hear about how often firearms are used in self defense (lowest estimate, found by Johns Hopkins Institute, by no means a pro gun organisation, was 70,000 times a year, with the highest ranging up over a million) , they don't hear about when someone carrying stops a rape, they only hear about the mass shootings. And it's this reporting that in turn causes the focus to be on guns. Events such as Sandy Hook are used to reinforce the hoplophobic feelings of those living outside the US who have no experience or knowledge about firearms and their uses within the context of self defense and general law abiding citizens.

Well listen, man, that's a lot of fucking "maybes" in that scenario.
This is the last thing I'm going to ask. And I mean this in the respectful way I'm capable of.
Why are you, as a people, so fixated on guns?
I mean, I hear a lot about violent histories and the Constitution and all, but like, you aren't the only nation with a violent history. You're not the only nation with a Constitution.

Earlier, you said that your's was the only Constitution to give the citizens 100% of the power, but I'm sorry, that shit just ain't true. England has that kind of Constitution. Ireland has that kind of Constitution. Fucking France and Germany have that Constitution, because most of the Constitutions today are based off the American one.

I guess what I'm asking is: what makes Americans special?

So I will focus on more of the perception of America and how that influences the debate between those living inside and outside of America rather than the admittedly beaten to death aspect of the US being a society very much focused on individual liberty while European nations tend to focus on collective liberty. I think the fixation on guns comes from nearly every other country who bought into the emotionally driven arguments to ban guns looking in on America and blaming all of our issues on the presence of guns. It's not that the mental health system in this country is fucked, or that there is a major gang problem (which accounts for over 80% of homicides using firearms in this country), it's that we allow our citizenry to own guns. The fact that violent crime has more than halved in 20 years on a nationwide level despite the undeniable proliferation of firearms is willfully ignored by those looking from the outside in. The fact that gun control is a miserable failure in the cities that implement it the most (i.e. Chicago, LA, Washington DC, NYC) is also ignored. Those in Europe or Australia don't hear about how often firearms are used in self defense (lowest estimate, found by Johns Hopkins Institute, by no means a pro gun organisation, was 70,000 times a year, with the highest ranging up over a million) , they don't hear about when someone carrying stops a rape, they only hear about the mass shootings. And it's this reporting that in turn causes the focus to be on guns. Events such as Sandy Hook are used to reinforce the hoplophobic feelings of those living outside the US who have no experience or knowledge about firearms and their uses within the context of self defense and general law abiding citizens.

But where does he get the gun from?

Well listen, man, that's a lot of fucking "maybes" in that scenario.
This is the last thing I'm going to ask. And I mean this in the respectful way I'm capable of.
Why are you, as a people, so fixated on guns?
I mean, I hear a lot about violent histories and the Constitution and all, but like, you aren't the only nation with a violent history. You're not the only nation with a Constitution.

Earlier, you said that your's was the only Constitution to give the citizens 100% of the power, but I'm sorry, that shit just ain't true. England has that kind of Constitution. Ireland has that kind of Constitution. Fucking France and Germany have that Constitution, because most of the Constitutions today are based off the American one.

I guess what I'm asking is: what makes Americans special?

So I will focus on more of the perception of America and how that influences the debate between those living inside and outside of America rather than the admittedly beaten to death aspect of the US being a society very much focused on individual liberty while European nations tend to focus on collective liberty. I think the fixation on guns comes from nearly every other country who bought into the emotionally driven arguments to ban guns looking in on America and blaming all of our issues on the presence of guns. It's not that the mental health system in this country is fucked, or that there is a major gang problem (which accounts for over 80% of homicides using firearms in this country), it's that we allow our citizenry to own guns. The fact that violent crime has more than halved in 20 years on a nationwide level despite the undeniable proliferation of firearms is willfully ignored by those looking from the outside in. The fact that gun control is a miserable failure in the cities that implement it the most (i.e. Chicago, LA, Washington DC, NYC) is also ignored. Those in Europe or Australia don't hear about how often firearms are used in self defense (lowest estimate, found by Johns Hopkins Institute, by no means a pro gun organisation, was 70,000 times a year, with the highest ranging up over a million) , they don't hear about when someone carrying stops a rape, they only hear about the mass shootings. And it's this reporting that in turn causes the focus to be on guns. Events such as Sandy Hook are used to reinforce the hoplophobic feelings of those living outside the US who have no experience or knowledge about firearms and their uses within the context of self defense and general law abiding citizens.

But if they take away the guns, then the guy attacking my family won't have a gun either.

But where does he get the gun from?

Well listen, man, that's a lot of fucking "maybes" in that scenario.
This is the last thing I'm going to ask. And I mean this in the respectful way I'm capable of.
Why are you, as a people, so fixated on guns?
I mean, I hear a lot about violent histories and the Constitution and all, but like, you aren't the only nation with a violent history. You're not the only nation with a Constitution.

Earlier, you said that your's was the only Constitution to give the citizens 100% of the power, but I'm sorry, that shit just ain't true. England has that kind of Constitution. Ireland has that kind of Constitution. Fucking France and Germany have that Constitution, because most of the Constitutions today are based off the American one.

I guess what I'm asking is: what makes Americans special?

So I will focus on more of the perception of America and how that influences the debate between those living inside and outside of America rather than the admittedly beaten to death aspect of the US being a society very much focused on individual liberty while European nations tend to focus on collective liberty. I think the fixation on guns comes from nearly every other country who bought into the emotionally driven arguments to ban guns looking in on America and blaming all of our issues on the presence of guns. It's not that the mental health system in this country is fucked, or that there is a major gang problem (which accounts for over 80% of homicides using firearms in this country), it's that we allow our citizenry to own guns. The fact that violent crime has more than halved in 20 years on a nationwide level despite the undeniable proliferation of firearms is willfully ignored by those looking from the outside in. The fact that gun control is a miserable failure in the cities that implement it the most (i.e. Chicago, LA, Washington DC, NYC) is also ignored. Those in Europe or Australia don't hear about how often firearms are used in self defense (lowest estimate, found by Johns Hopkins Institute, by no means a pro gun organisation, was 70,000 times a year, with the highest ranging up over a million) , they don't hear about when someone carrying stops a rape, they only hear about the mass shootings. And it's this reporting that in turn causes the focus to be on guns. Events such as Sandy Hook are used to reinforce the hoplophobic feelings of those living outside the US who have no experience or knowledge about firearms and their uses within the context of self defense and general law abiding citizens.

you cheeky cunt you

you cheeky cunt you