anything to back that up? because that sounds ridiculous.
varies state to state, but there are "special circumstances" where the vehicle owners can be held responsible. In other words, if the owner was negligent in securing his vehicle.
Posted 21 December 2012 - 09:27 PM
varies state to state, but there are "special circumstances" where the vehicle owners can be held responsible. In other words, if the owner was negligent in securing his vehicle.
Posted 21 December 2012 - 09:27 PM
Stop perssonalizing all the dialogue, dude. The NATION, the media, the policitians are all blaming firearms. I never sadi YOU were blaming firearms. Although bullet regs don't really say "responsibility falls on the individual."
Posted 21 December 2012 - 09:43 PM
How many criminals do you think are using guns that are legally registered to them?OK, but please add that small detail when using a blanket statement.
My solution is for crimes that a gun was used, and there is no lead. This would help law enforcement solve more crimes.
While I understand your counterpoints, most (large percentage) of criminals do not think through the crime. And may use a gun that has markings, or bullets that could tie them back to them.
Eventually enough arrests will lead to lower crime and lower gun violence (in theory).
Posted 21 December 2012 - 09:54 PM
How many criminals do you think are using guns that are legally registered to them?
There's not a doubt in my mind that at least 90-95% of the crimes committed are committed with stolen weapons.
Posted 21 December 2012 - 10:03 PM
Posted 21 December 2012 - 10:03 PM
95% of guns used in a crime are stolen you say? That tells me that too many irresponsible people have access to guns, or maybe they have too many to keep track of.
If you can't guard your own guns, well, then there's a problem.
Posted 22 December 2012 - 12:26 AM
Posted 22 December 2012 - 03:46 PM
How many criminals do you think are using guns that are legally registered to them?
There's not a doubt in my mind that at least 90-95% of the crimes committed are committed with stolen weapons.
Medical studies estimate that between 1,000 and 1,500 deaths per year in the United States are the result of murder-suicide.
This VPC analysis reveals that in the first half of 2011—
There were 313 murder-suicide events resulting in 691 murder-suicide deaths, of which 313 were suicides and 378 were homicides.
Using these figures, 12 murder-suicide events occurred in the United States each week during the study period.
Of the 313 murder-suicide events, 280 were known to involve a firearm (89.5 percent).
Of the 313 suicides, 283 were male, and 30 were female.
Of the 378 homicides, 288 victims were female, 89 victims were male, and the gender of one victim was not identified.
Fifty-five of the homicide victims were children and teens less than 18 years of age.
Sixty-six children and teens less than 18 years of age were survivors who witnessed some aspect of the murder-suicide.
Sixty-nine percent of murder-suicides involving a male murderer and three or more victims were perpetrated by family annihilators.
Most murder-suicides involve a firearm In the analysis, 89.5 percent (280 of 313) of murder-suicide incidents were known to involve a firearm. For all murder-suicides:
17.9 percent involved solely a handgun;
3.8 percent involved solely a rifle;
4.5 percent involved solely a shotgun;
60.1 percent involved a firearm which was not identified
more specifically than “a gun” or multiple firearm types;
3.2 percent involved more than one weapon, but one of the
weapons was a firearm; and,
9.3 percent involved other weapons/means.