WATCH: Combat veterans explain why the assault rifles they used in combat have no bus

WATCH: Combat veterans explain why the assault rifles they used in combat have no business on the streets! I agree with these veterans, as a Vietnam Veteran and user of the M16 too!

https://www.rawstory.com/2018/03/wa...sault-rifles-used-combat-no-business-streets/

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Lmfao then it's a good thing that the rifle he used on combat has been illegal for civilians to own for almost a century, this so called "combat veterans," needs to learn the difference between automotic and semi-automatic weapons. God you're fucking dumb.

Oh and eat shit you stolen valor faggot, if you fought in Vietnam it was for the communists you fucking little bitch.
 
i don't want to derail this thread, but i'm wondering how you, with 3 others on this forum, could even consider the possibility of having to defend yourself from police and military.

The same way the French did it in WWII. The idea behind the constitution was to also prevent tyranny from within.
 
Since when, are they only authorized to issue parking tickets.

their official job was reduced to enforcing all the laws on the books and providing protection to society overall, just not any individual, meaning that if they are on a NYC subway and see you getting attacked by a known and wanted serial killer and choose to do absolutely nothing, they are not in any way liable for your injuries or death.......should that happen.

http://gothamist.com/2013/07/26/subway_stabbing_victims_suit_agains.php

A man who was brutally stabbed by Brooklyn subway slasher Maksim Gelman two years ago had his negligence case against the city dismissed in court yesterday, despite the fact that two transit officers had locked themselves in a motorman's car only a few feet from him at the time of the attack.

Gelman stabbed Joseph Lozito in the face, neck, hands and head on an uptown 3 train in February 2011, after fatally stabbing four people and injuring three others in a 28-hour period. Lozito, a father of two and an avid martial arts fan, was able to tackle Gelman and hold him down, and Gelman was eventually arrested by the transit officers. Lozito sued the city, arguing that the police officers had locked themselves in the conductor's car and failed to come to his aid in time.

The city, meanwhile, claimed that the NYPD had no "special duty" to intervene at the time, and that they were in the motorman's car because they believed Gelman had a gun. And Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Margaret Chan has sided with the city, noting that there was no evidence the cops were aware Lozito was in danger at the time.
 
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