Basically your right to freedom of speech extends as far as you use it to hurt someone/incite violence. Should the same not be true for ownership of weapons? You can use weapons as long as you do not use it to hurt someone, then it is revoked and you go to jail. Also is the supposed "safety" which we get really worth giving up the civil liberty of gun ownership?
2007-12-04
07:38:33
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16 answers
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asked by
mannzaformulaone
3
in
Politics & Government
➔ Politics
Okay, I will respond to all answerers so far
1: Agreed
2: Agreed
3: Yeah, I’m talking for adults here, both in terms of guns and freedom of speech.
4: See 3
5: No, we should not all be able to shoot someone, I’m saying we should all be able to own firearms to use in a responsible manner, and if that privilege is misused, in any manner, then it should be revoked.
6: First of all there shouldn’t be, second of all I’m not talking about international, intergovernmental relations, but rather the domestic issue of governmental regulation of civil liberties. These two ideas are fundamentally different, so you would do well to not compare them directly.
7: I don’t believe in the right to shoot somebody, unless in self defense.
8: Yeah, felons shouldn’t be allowed to own guns.
9: Yeah, strict punishments should be in place.
10: Yes you can compare the two. 10 year old’s rights are restricted both in terms of speech and gun ownership. See 3.
2007-12-04
07:54:10 ·
update #1
11: I was looking for something coherent.
12: Yeah I know, I like switzerland. I've also hear of towns in the U.S. where people are required to own guns, and crime went down 50% in the first week.
13: WORD.
2007-12-04
07:55:26 ·
update #2
5: I did. You just seem incapable of understanding what it means.
Also I can fall back on the argument "Those who would sacrifice liberty for security deserve neither and will lose both." So what happens when a dictator takes over and we have no weapons with which to fight him.
2007-12-04
07:59:45 ·
update #3