freyasman
Senator
for guys like these....
http://news.yahoo.com/chief-suspects-wore-gps-devices-during-killings-233820619.html
http://news.yahoo.com/chief-suspects-wore-gps-devices-during-killings-233820619.html
ASOT, I'm going to take you to the range and give you a class on all things firearms related one of these days,i found your thread - it wasn't obvious this was about the rapists from the subject line.
i dont think hollow points have any legitimate use in law enforcement.
however, cartridges capable of piercing body armor . . . those can and should be available to police, but not the public.
hollow points are battlefield ammunition.
I am constantly being accused of being in favor of allowing felons to be armed because I am against background checks. My thinking on that is that if our society thinks they're are that dangerous, then why did they let them out of the joint?Indeed - why violent criminals are ever let out of jail is beyond me. I would rather every white collar crime, every drug ( non-dealing) offense, every car theft ( not carjacking but unoccupied car) never spend a lick of time behind bars but lock up every rapist, killer, child molester until the end of their lives if necessary. id o not believe rehabilitation works. I do not believe people change. I think many just stay the sick monsters they were when they went in.
Unfortunately though - our justice system is not what it should be to facilitate that. And, there are unfortuantley tooo many people doing time for crimes they didn't commit. But, I do think we need to prioritize our prison dollars and make sure that people are at least serving the full and complete sentence they get for violent crime.
Hollow points and expanding bullets (Look up Dum-dum) are illegal on the battle feild according to the Geneva conventioni found your thread - it wasn't obvious this was about the rapists from the subject line.
i dont think hollow points have any legitimate use in law enforcement.
however, cartridges capable of piercing body armor . . . those can and should be available to police, but not the public.
hollow points are battlefield ammunition.
I am constantly being accused of being in favor of allowing felons to be armed because I am against background checks. My thinking on that is that if our society thinks they're are that dangerous, then why did they let them out of the joint?A guy who maybe smuggled a few million dollars worth of dope, but has never hurt anyone does long time, but some vicious freak who sets homeless and hookers on fire gets out in 2 years due to overcrowding? What bullshit....
There are a lot of predators walking around, and most people simply don't recognize that fact. Remember Maslow's Hierarchy? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow's_hierarchy_of_needs For most folks in developed countries, it has been generations since they've had to worry about the bottom 2 levels of the pyramid, and as a result, they don't even realize that it's a real concern in the world. They just can't relate....It is. And, I agree - if these people are so bad, they shouldn't be let out. Either our sentencing recs are screwed up, or the plea deals are screwed up and this letting out for overcrowding is wack. They jails are probably fully of people who are there for non-violent offenses. Even stuff like DUI's. Don't get me wrong - that is a crime and there should be justice and some monitoring of that person. And, in many ways they are a danger, but to me there is a difference between being a danger because you are reckless and actively finding people to victimize.