Sarah Palin, ever the victim of the lamestream media (how clever she is), has now called them out for the lie that she uses the blood of children in her religious rituals. Or that she is responsible for the death of Jesus. Or some other thing jerks are always accusing Jews like Sarah Palin of doing. You know, blood libel.
Of course, it is entirely possible that Palin went a little too far when playing the victim this time. Obviously she has to act like everyone is out to get her, like she did nothing wrong. That’s been the theme of the crazier side of the right for awhile. People are always out to silence them. The media wants to practice something called “gotcha journalism,” in which they ask simple questions about what magazines poor conservatives read. Damned people are trying to make war on the over one month long celebration of Christmas, perhaps the biggest cultural phenomenon and holiday ever. And now, they want a woman to apologize for putting crosshairs on a site where the woman she wanted people to target was targeted and nearly killed.
I have said I don’t think she’s to blame, but does she not recognize that it was perhaps over the top to use crosshairs? Does she not see how that looks? Does she not see how some people were and are offended and how that insensitive act can be viewed by the families affected by the shooting? She doesn’t have to take blame for the shooting to admit that using crosshairs was wrong. That’s all it would take.
But instead she’ll welcome the liberal hatred (which indeed goes to far) so that she can play the victim to rally her supporters around her. Poor Sarah Palin. We should all feel bad for her now that someone callously made her callous use of crosshairs look bad by murdering a bunch of people. Hopefully she can make it through this trying time with her political career intact, because, you know, that’s why she resigned from being governor. Gotta help Alaskans out, or whatever.
Adam Feser
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Another thought, do you think she’ll apologize for the horrible misuse of “blood libel”? Or will she come out with another statement condemning the media for pointing out the meaning of what she said?
Surveyor’s symbols, Adam. They were surveyors symbols. You bethca.
Surveyor’s symbols? I’m surprised they’re letting a staffer lie like that, because it certainly won’t help the situation.
How about the reports saying that the shooter had left views? How about the reports that the shooter didn’t pay any attention to tv or political radio? There is a good chance that the shooter had absolutely no political motivation and wasn’t prompted by Palin or anybody else. Why should she act guilty if she isn’t?
His friend had said he was a leftist as of 2007. And you may have noticed that I don’t think she was responsible for this. I do, however, think it is absolutely stupid to put crosshairs on political opponents. And I do think she should acknowledge that it was stupid. And I do think it is stupid to use a phrase like “blood libel” while acting like a victim when blood libel historically is way more significant than hurt feelings because people are pissed at you about using crosshairs and saying things like “reload.” Just because she didn’t incite this guy (as I have repeatedly said) doesn’t mean she hasn’t done something wrong.
Its clear that the shooter had no connection to any polictical motivation regarding his shooting. The left is thrilled that there exists the happy coincidence of Palin’s map and a shooting tragedy in one of the “targeted” districts. I might say the left is giddy about it. Just as Emanual said. Executed by the media and the empty minded bloggers such as adam and ca. Nicely done boys. Maybe BHO can luck into a nice plane crash before the next election.
Seriously? I’ve said a million times that I don’t blame her. But do you not agree that things like crosshairs are a stupid move? Even if this wouldn’t have happened, it would still be stupid. Once again, you just project whatever motives you wish I had right onto me. Nice. Once again you avoid actually engaging by pretending to know what others think.
Crosshairs are the big trouble? Seriously. We can go around the tree all day. BHO said bring guns to the fight. Seems much worse. Fact is the left is using this excuse to pound palin. There is no real concern for anything other than exploiting this shooting. Period. The crosshairs had no connection to the shooting. They didn’t. Let me see you put into writing your condemnation for the three massive A-holes at MSNBC i mentioned for their exploitive behaviors and you may yet get redemption
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2011/01/13/palin-targeted-tweets-following-arizona-shooting-massacre/
This behavior is far worse than anything Palin has said. Are you going to bother condemning behavior like this or is it ok because it’s directed at Palin? Basically, to somebody on the left, a right wing political ad is more offensive and dangerous than a bunch of left-wing nut jobs actually calling for murder. Give me a break.
Obviously, the guy was/is mentally deranged, as are most stalkers/assassins. So the Tucson shooting is not the fault of ANY one person on the left or right. Calling the guy either a leftist or a wingnut is wasted energy. But the Pima County Sheriff is correct. The public gun-carrying, drown-em-out, shut-the-townhall-down and visually and verbally shoot-em-up new mentality of the Tea Party right is a very large part of the toxic political atmosphere that surrounds us. Yes, as a nation, we’ve always had rough politics and assassinations and stalkers and psychotics loose in the streets. We haven’t always had modern instant communications, and most of all, the internet. That’s not to say we have to eliminate those things, just that we can’t continue to contribute to that kind of visual and psychological toxicity with impunity. Giffords is right. There are consequences. We all have to wake up and tone it down.
I disagree Dee. Those who are using twitter to call for the murder or Sarah Palin need to tone it down. Those who make threats on President Obama’s life need to tone it down. No question on those things. I don’t agree at all though if you’re saying that people voicing their non-violent opinions need to tone it down. People can say whatever they want, voice any opinion, or any point of view without giving somebody else the right or reasoning to go out and commit murder or attempted murder.
Of course tweets threatening violence are wrong. Bring guns to the fight is a stupid thing to say. I certainly don’t need redemption for saying Palin behaved stupidly, because she did. She targeted a woman with crosshairs, and the woman was shot. It’s not Palin’s fault, but it was a stupid thing to do. Comparing her situation to blood libel, which no one seems to want to mention on this post, was absolutely stupid.
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Ray, you’re not disagreeing with Dee when you say the twitter people need to tone it down. I think Dee would agree with that statement. And Dee isn’t talking about voicing an opinion, Dee was talking about the type of “voicing your opinion” that ends with a woman’s head being stepped on.
Ok. Tell me why palin’s crosshairs(which you say are not responsible for the shooting) are worse than BHO’s bring guns to the fight(which I say is not responsible for the shooting). You and others are simply giddy about tying palins comments to an unrelated shooting but not BHO’s. Transparent as glass.
If Obama had said, “Bring guns to the Gifford’s LD fight,” it would have been as relevant as Palin putting crosshairs on her LD. What I’m saying is that it’s an unfortunate coincidence that should make her think twice about such things. It should have the same effect on everyone else that has used such rhetoric, Obama included.
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And obviously it was hard to make the connection that someone would shoot an Obama supporter based on what he said. It wasn’t the case that he’s a Palin supporter either, but you would see why Obama wouldn’t be the first influence people would assume.
And are we also defending Palin for using the “blood libel” to gain sympathy for herself?
It depends on what Dee meant by “tone it down”. Many are saying that right wing political speakers and media members shouldn’t say anything that will make anybody angry. I think people can say whatever they want and shouldn’t be held responsible for crimes unless they actually and directly called for the crimes.
It appears that Loughner was in a sense, stalking Griffiths not because of her party or her political philosophy (which was moderate) but because he was angry that she had publicly passed one of his questions which made no sense whatever, one of his terribly confused questions to which there is no answer. Instead of confronting the nonsense or humiliating him, she passed over it without answering. He would have been angry no matter what she had answered.
What I said was it is futile to lay blame for the tragedy on any one political philosophy. Yes, many stupid things have been said and done on both sides.
Having said that, Palin’s actions are consistently and in general way over the top for violent imagery, and likewise the president needs some lessons in choosing his words more carefully. Though this person had a target in mind in Rep. Griffiths, he deliberately went on killing after she was down and would have continued, apparently until he was taken down himself.
The atmosphere of violence which we see and hear definitely contributes to the actions of deranged persons. An excellent article on the topic:
http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,2042197-1,00.html
You are less than useless as a blogger adam. You talk in circles and run from the obvious bias of your writings while claiming a thoughtful approach. Since you feel a compulsion to confess your attitudes here, you ought to at least do your readers a favor and inform yourself a bit better. Ignoring and misstating the facts against you is a weakness you continue to hold.
Alice, I wonder why you resort to personal attack. In reality, the Obama comment was made more than two years ago in the midst of a presidential campaign and while it is an unfortunate comment of the type that I personally abhor, it had nothing to do with any particular person. I wish that it had not been said, as I wish many other things had not been said. But to dredge up and compare this one comment as a defense for the mass of hateful and violent rhetoric out there is weak at best and quite indefensible. My experience is that people resort to personal attack when they are out of reasonable arguments.
The mass of violent language out there is not coming from people like Palin and Beck. That’s my biggest problem with all of this nonsense. I watch Beck from time to time and he warns constantly against violence because the media will react the way it has. He points out a lot that any lunatic out there who goes nuts will be painted as a right-wing extremist, whether there is any truth to it or not. Those who are speaking of and encouraging violence are wrong, but those placing the blame for violence on certain individuals with absolutely no evidence or research are just as dangerous. The media could encourage retaliation against people who had no part of it because they are too stupid and ignorant to ignore their first impulse and get the fact first.
Your opinions are always to the point and helpful, Alice. You’ve enlightened us all on the subject of Palin’s use of the phrase “blood libel.” And it would be intellectually honest of you if you at least pointed out the horrid misinformation I’m propagating.
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Ray, you realize I’m not blaming them for the shooting, right? And dee said, “Obviously, the guy was/is mentally deranged, as are most stalkers/assassins. So the Tucson shooting is not the fault of ANY one person on the left or right.” As I have said, I just thing they should tone it down.
I watched “The Untouchables” today on television. In view of all the noise about the president using the “knife-gun” metaphor a couple of years ago, I was struck by the fact that in one significant scene, Jimmy Malone (played by Sean Connery) advised Elliot Ness (Kevin Costner) on how to go after Al Capone (Robert DeNiro) and company. The metaphor was “if they bring a knife, you bring a gun”. Hmmm. So that’s where it came from. Or maybe before that.
My point was that it would be helpful if more liberals were as quick to jump on those they generally agree with for throwing gas on the fire as they are to look for ways to make Palin look bad.
Basically the liberal media jumped on Palin for something she wasn’t responsible for. Then when the evidence comes out that she really wasn’t behind it in any possible way, their response is not to admit they are wrong, but to attack her for her response to the whole thing. Your blog is a prime example of this. You may admit that she wasn’t behind it, but you certainly won’t put up a post pointing out the stupidity involved in blaming her in the first place, instead you’ll put up a post bashing her for a poor choice of words in her response.
Pitiful attempt at a dodge, Adam. I have no obligation to teach you anything. You clearly are a victim of the Palin derangement syndome. You see her behind every tree and give her credit for much more than she deserves. I don’t. No where have you read that I support Palin or what she says. This in only about you and the liberal responses. You fear of palin is comica. You will now deny your fear, but it will be an empty comment. You would do well to simply ignore the bait the left hangs out for you each day. That bait you gobble up and spew back onto this goffy little bloggy thingy of yours. Got a job yet?
In my experience of the last few decades, especially the last two years, it’s the right in the form of the tea party who does the shouting down and are of the don’t let anybody speak, including our representatives, if they say anything the right might disagree with. Remember the town halls? Shout-em-down, shut-em-up, make them targets, flood the air waves with negative, violent gun-imagery propaganda. And then blame the press for broadcasting it and claim bias. But you’re right about one thing. The ex-governor doesn’t earn or deserve all the press she gets from any side.
Personally, I think the Tucson shooting was bound to happen as long as Arizona (or any other state) puts out the news that it’s ok to carry open or concealed weapons in public, and it’s ok to carry human kill weapons in public. And tragically, it’s bound to happen again and again until we understand that weaponry has changed since the 1700s to the extent that it’s no longer safe for representatives or constituents to attend public meetings. When modern weaponry limits democracy, it’s time to look seriously at what we’re allowing to happen.
That guy could have flipped out with any type of gun or knife or a vehicle or any other weapon. The guy went nuts. Gun control laws will not keep people from going nuts, they’ll just flip out in different ways. Don’t buy into the opportunistic gun control advocates trying to take advantage of a nut job. There is nothing wrong with owning or carrying a gun. There is something wrong when you have a guy with background issues who still passes the government background check. Let’s call for the government to actually perform the background checks instead of calling for rights to be taken away.
Yes, he could have but he and others would not do nearly the damage without the ease of obtaining modern killing machines. Yes, he was and apparently is deranged. Let’s do more to keep that kind of weaponry out of the hands of the deranged and the criminally homicidal. Nobody needs that kind of weaponry for self-defense. No, this is not the first or last time someone will flip out and take out their anger and loathing on the innocent. But as we have seen, that kind of unnecessary killing power limits other freedoms guaranteed us in the constitution–freedom of assembly and freedom of speech.
Right on Ray. It was predictable that the “blame the gun folk” would offer up the same uninformed opinions. Too many bullets in the clip? Talked with a former officer. Clip replacement is a one to three second effort depending on experience and practice. It would have had no impact on the outcome. Dee do you really believe that this guy would have gone “Oh shucks. . .I’m not allowed to carry concealed. . .no murderin’ today?” We have all the laws we need. What was lacking was the proximity of a well trained owner of a concealed weapon to end this shooter’s murdering sooner. I believe this was nothing more than an attempt on the part of this guy to commit suicide by cop(or other gun owner). It failed, sadly.
oh baloney. That would just result in a gun fight with a great deal of crossfire. And a lot more people would be killed and a lot more hurt. What I think is that it should not have been so easy for him (or anybody) to secure that kind of killing efficiency throughout the night, and yes, all that ammo. We don’t need and can’t afford to make that kind of modern killing power so easily available. The heroes are those who stopped him with an ordinary folding chair. I agree about one thing. Apparently his intent was to go down himself at the end. But first he equipped himself with a whole lot of killing power to take a whole bunch of innocents down before he went. We will always have mental illness with us. More guns isn’t the answer.
And now the discussion of adam’s article and its original question has devolved into a gun control debate. I’m not talking about elimination, but better control of this kind of weaponry. Sorry about that, adam. To get back to the original question, I was not familiar with the term “blood libel”. And I don’t pay much attention to the claimant in this case. But I have been dismayed for some time as to the ascendancy of the hateful and vicious and shut-everyone-else-down tenor of American political rhetoric. I know I’m not alone in that. I would love to see all of us return to civil and reasonable debate among those of us who disagree. But I’m not holding my breath.
Ray, my first post stated that she was not to blame for the shooting.
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Alice, how exactly do I fear Palin? And you pointing out that I will deny doesn’t make the denial any less true. I’ve said repeatedly that I hope she wins the Republican primary. I would love it. I comment on her because she puts herself in the spotlight and it’s obviously something people want to talk about. And when you say a pitiful dodge, just what am I dodging? Insults? Because I’m certainly not dodging anything of substance.
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I agree, dee, but it’s hard to hold out hope when a goffy [sic] little bloggy thingy (or blog) can’t even have civil debate.
Just curious, how many bullets can be fired in 1 to 3 seconds with a semi-automatic weapon? Could that give time for people to seek safety/subdue the gunmen? It seems that 1 to 3 seconds is hardly something to scoff at in a situation like this.
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Why is there a need for high capacity clips? I’m asking sincerely. I would like to know what the actual use or defense is (besides shooting people, I suppose).
Even a marksman cop would not have attempted to shoot the shooter in this situation. Too many people, too much danger to innocents, uncertain target, etc. I don’t know a lot about automatic weapons and how much time it takes to reload, but I know that 1 to 3 seconds is not enough time for most people even to know what’s happening or that there’s a shooting going on, or who the shooter is. As I said, those people who were in close proximity and took him down with a folding chair are the type of heroes without guns who are needed in this type of situation. Guns in public is the problem.
Banning those clips would do nothing. The guy could have instead brought with him 2 loaded guns, or 10 loaded guns. It wouldn’t make a difference. He could have driven a car 80 miles an hour at the crowd. He could have made a bomb. There are plenty of things he could have done. The guy lost it and decided to kill people, you can’t change that from ever happening again with pointless laws, you just can’t. You might make a few people who are just plain ignorant sleep a little better, but those of us living in reality know that it’s not going to do anything.
As I said before, the problem is that we have background checks and they failed. Fix the background check system so that people like that can’t get guns and leave the rest of us alone. Guns in public is not a problem for decent people. The application for a concealed permit in SD has questions on it that would have disqualified that guy from buying a gun, I’m sure AZ is similar. Who is doing the checks on those applications? Did that guy take a long lunch one day and stamp a few quick approvals giving the shooter permission to buy a gun? (I’m not sure he had that permit, but the application to buy a gun asks the same questions)
The following is from Ron Paul. Good Stuff.
“We need to reaffirm the core American value of individual responsibility. Consider the young man who had the courage to tackle the shooter and prevent further carnage because he himself had a concealed weapon. Without that gun, he could have been yet another sitting duck. When peaceful citizens are armed, they at least have a chance against armed criminals.
Advocates of gun control would urge us to leave our safety to law enforcement, but eyewitness reports indicate it took police as much as 20 minutes to arrive on the scene that day! Since police cannot be everywhere all of the time, a large part of our personal safety depends on our ability to defend ourselves.
Our constitutional right to bear arms does not create a society without risks of violent crime, and neither would the strictest gun control laws. Guns and violence are a fact of life. The question is whether it is preferable to be defenseless while waiting for the police, or to have the option to arm yourself. We certainly know criminals prefer the former.”
coulda, woulda, shoulda. speculation, speculation, speculation. This guy was targeting Giffords, and didn’t care what happened to the crowd. And that’s why he used a gun. Here’s some more speculation: maybe our reps, sadly, will have to give up outdoor meetings. Hold meeting in a large room and check everyone who comes in like at the federal building or the airport.
More guns, more guns, more guns is the PROBLEM, not the solution.
Better background checks for sure. I’m not sure the NRA would agree, as that may mean longer waiting periods. Background checks and waiting periods are a part of control legislation.
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How would having less bullets in the clip hurt? What is the purpose for the extended clip? My guess is the guy would still have come with one gun but he would have had less ammunition to shoot people.
That is your guess, but many people own more than one gun. Having less bullets in a clip wouldn’t hurt, but it wouldn’t help either. It is pointless legislation, a total waste of time. It would be about as big a waste of time in Washington D.C. as worrying about college basketball.
How would it not help? I just don’t see why it wouldn’t help. And I don’t see why it’s pointless. And I don’t see why it would bother anyone.
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And it was college football in question. College basketball already has arguably the most amazing post-season of any sport. If only college football had that kind of post-season.
As I said, if somebody is going to go nuts, they will find a way to do it. I’m all for actually performing the background checks that are in place. Beyond that, first you want to ban large clips, what’s next? It’s just a step in the wrong direction on gun control. You take the large clips away and another shooting happens, then what? Then you’ll want to take the guns away completely right?
Any response the the Ron Paul quote? Is he wrong?
Definitely the NRA would not agree. Yes, other things can and do kill. And yes, if someone’s going to go nuts, they’ll find ways to hurt themselves and others. But not as horrendously and intentionally as with modern gun technology. Automobiles, knives, lots of things can kill if someone wants to use them. But they are made to serve mankind, not to kill. Only automatic pistols and other guns are INTENDED for no other use than to kill humans. Does anyone hunt big game with these kinds of weapons? No, they hunt humans. The NRA has no excuse for anyone to bear these kinds of weapons in public. As far as I’m concerned, people can have whatever guns they want in their homes, and rifles or shotguns for hunting in the fields. It’s not ok to carry them, concealed or in the open, in public. There’s just no excuse.
Ron Paul? Yes, he’s right with his first sentence. The rest of it is pure speculation. I see nothing in the admittedly sketchy history of this act which would indicate that a concealed weapon on the part of a bystander contributed significantly to subduing Loughner. The bystander himself may have contributed to it, along with several others, but I think Paul is exaggerating any significance the weapon may have had.
“After the gunman ran out of ammunition in the first magazine, he stopped to reload, but dropped the loaded magazine from his pocket to the sidewalk, from where bystander Patricia Maisch grabbed it. A bystander clubbed the back of the assailant’s head with a folding chair. The gunman was then tackled to the ground by 74-year-old retired colonel Bill Badger, who himself had been shot, and was further subdued by Maisch and bystanders Roger Sulzgeber and Joseph Zamudio.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Tucson_shooting#cite_note-23
Seems to me the significant first actions which contributed to ending the siege were the actions of the first two persons mentioned.
Talk about personal responsibility. Those people, Maisch, and the unnamed bystander with the folding chair, should get medals for heroism.
The problem dee, is that even if the NRA opposed carrying such weapons, and even if the government put laws against carrying such weapons, the criminals would still do it! You say that you don’t care what sort of weapons a person has in their home, well tell me this, would a ban on carrying such guns have stopped the shooter in this case? Would he have been ready to go and commit this terrible crime and then thought to himself “wait a minute, I can’t carry this gun in public, it’s illegal”? Come on, you’re either advocating banning the guns all together or advocating keeping our current rights as Americans. The ban on carrying these guns would not stop a single dangerous person who is set out to hurt somebody, thinking different just doesn’t make sense.
Of course laws don’t make a difference to the thoughts and actions of the mentally ill. Does that mean we should not have laws and restrictions on people’s actions and enforce them the best we can? We will always have criminals and we will always have the mentally ill and we will always have people who believe they damned well have the right to do things their own way despite any laws and in spite of anyone else’s rights to life and liberty. In this day and age, in the interest of public safety, we need to think about the public’s rights. I can’t believe there was no security around this place. I’ve gone to public events where there were thousands of people attending, and every one of them was checked for weapons. It’s not that it’s not do-able.
You still haven’t explained how a law against carrying the weapon the shooter used would have prevented him from taking to commit his horrible crime. It would have made no difference. Passing any such law would only be a step against law abiding citizens and a point on the board for opponents of the 2nd amendment.
It’s been said many times before, but if you ban guns, the only people who will have them will be the criminals. Those of us who obey the law can surrender every one of our weapons and all that will be accomplished is that more good people will be defenseless. Crime would go through the roof. So how about the government actually does the background checks and then we put stronger penalties on crimes that involve guns. I’d be all for that, rather than taking rights away from decent people for the crimes of a few.
Why would crime go through the roof? Are there a lot of potential criminals now who decide not to commit crimes because someone else may have a gun? That’s not a strong argument.
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Making certain types of weapons illegal makes them more expensive and difficult to come by. I’m not saying it would end problems, but I just don’t see why certain types of weapons are necessary for non-military use. And things like huge clips just don’t seem to have a purpose outside of shooting people.
And you haven’t explained how more guns in public either would have or did help in this case or any real case that ever really happened. Just a lot of “could be” speculation. And I didn’t say anything about “banning” guns. I don’t care what you or I or my neighbors have in our homes to protect our homes. We have every right to protect our homes and families. We don’t need killing machines capable of killing 30 human beings in a few seconds. What I am opposed to is that kind of machine in public. Yes, sadly, prevention of this kind of tragedy requires first of all, law. Then enforcement and security. Yes, there will always be people who will break the law. So increase the security and prevention, not the guns.
More guns in public is the problem, not the solution.
We’re going to have to agree to disagree here. The guy lost it, plain and simple. He was going to kill people one way or another and it could have been prevented with current laws (background checks for purchasing guns). I don’t own any large clips and I’m not sure what the purpose of having them would be. Honestly though, I don’t care. It only takes one bullet to kill somebody and a person would have multiple guns. The important thing is to keep guns from those who are dangerous and then use extremely harsh justice on killers.
I agree that it is important to keep guns from dangerous people, but I also think it is important to look at the guns and ammunition available to people to see what the purpose of certain things are. It only takes one bullet to kill somebody, and so clearly having a lot of additional bullets without the need to stop shooting means trouble. He could have had multiple guns with large clips. I still don’t see why they are necessary.
Whether they are necessary or not isn’t really the point. The point is that if you make them illegal, they’ll still be produced. The difference becomes that only criminals and crazy people will have them.
So you think crazy people will just have the means to find illegal weapons all over the place? Is locating the black market that easy? And wouldn’t making them illegal give officers another opportunity to stop the crime before it happens?
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What I think is more likely is that this person would have had one gun with less bullets that could have mean fewer people being shot. And I still don’t know what the negative consequence would be.
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