57
   

Guns: how much longer will it take ....

 
 
oralloy
 
  -2  
Reply Thu 30 Apr, 2020 05:08 pm
@InfraBlue,
InfraBlue wrote:
Those are not facts, they're expressions of your feelings about New York's gun laws and assault weapons bans about which you fixate on pistol grips.

That is incorrect. It is a fact that there is no compelling government interest to justify those laws. That's why NYC backed down and repealed their law as soon as the Supreme Court decided to hear the case.

If you think I'm wrong and there is a compelling government interest, go ahead and say what that compelling government interest is.


InfraBlue wrote:
That you feel there is no motivation other than that of violating peoples civil liberties doesn't mean there is no other motivation.

The fact that no one can state any other motivation is pretty strong evidence that there is no other motivation.


InfraBlue wrote:
The motivation--to mitigate gun violence--has been explained to you throughout these threads.

That is incorrect. Neither law has anything to do with mitigating gun violence.


InfraBlue wrote:
That you don't agree, or do not understand, or are deliberately obtuse does not negate the motivation,

What negates your claimed motivation is the fact that neither law has any plausible connection with reducing gun violence.


InfraBlue wrote:
and does not make your feelings about the issue "facts;" they're merely opinions.

Maybe so, but we weren't talking about my feelings on the issue. We were talking about the actual facts that progressives deliberately violate people's civil liberties, and solely for the sadistic pleasure they get out of violating people's civil liberties.
InfraBlue
 
  5  
Reply Thu 30 Apr, 2020 09:22 pm
@oralloy,
oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
Those are not facts, they're expressions of your feelings about New York's gun laws and assault weapons bans about which you fixate on pistol grips.

That is incorrect. It is a fact that there is no compelling government interest to justify those laws. That's why NYC backed down and repealed their law as soon as the Supreme Court decided to hear the case.

If you think I'm wrong and there is a compelling government interest, go ahead and say what that compelling government interest is.

Specifically, your statement that "the only purpose of that law was to make it difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights," is an expression of your feelings about New York's gun laws; it's an opinion.

Your statement that, "since there is no compelling government interest to justify outlawing pistol grips on semi-auto rifles, that is another deliberate attempt to violate people's civil liberties" is an opinion based on your confused interpretation of the laws concerning judicial scrutiny and the Equal Protection Clause. These laws have not been shown to violate the EPC, and consequently are not subject to strict scrutiny and the requirement to prove a necessity to satisfy a compelling government interest. Your argument is irrelevant.

oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
That you feel there is no motivation other than that of violating peoples civil liberties doesn't mean there is no other motivation.

The motivation--to mitigate gun violence--has been explained to you throughout these threads.

That you don't agree, or do not understand, or are deliberately obtuse does not negate the motivation.

The fact that no one can state any other motivation is pretty strong evidence that there is no other motivation.

Neither law has anything to do with mitigating gun violence.

What negates your claimed motivation is the fact that neither law has any plausible connection with reducing gun violence.

Wrong. The motivation of reducing gun violence behind these laws is a fact. That you opine that they don't have any plausible connection with reducing gun violence is irrelevant to the fact.

oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
and does not make your feelings about the issue "facts;" they're merely opinions.

Maybe so, but we weren't talking about my feelings on the issue. We were talking about the actual facts that progressives deliberately violate people's civil liberties, and solely for the sadistic pleasure they get out of violating people's civil liberties.

We're talking about you confusing your statements of opinion, e.g. "progressives deliberately violate people's civil liberties, and solely for the sadistic pleasure they get out of violating people's civil liberties," with the absurd idea that these are "facts."

They're merely expressions of your injured feelings about these laws.
bobsal u1553115
 
  4  
Reply Thu 30 Apr, 2020 11:54 pm
A bunch of good guys with guns did this:

Black man shot dead while jogging in Georgia, and two months later, no arrests
Relatives of a black man gunned down while jogging in southeast Georgia by white men who chased him believing he was a burglar said Thursday they're discouraged by the lack of charges in the case.

Ahmaud Arbery's relatives say the 25-year-old was a victim of "racial violence."

Arbery was killed in Brunswick, a coastal city about midway between Savannah and Jacksonville, Fla., on Feb. 23 as he was running through the quiet neighborhood of Satilla Shores.

The two men who chased down Arbery, identified by police as Brunswick resident Gregory McMichael, 64, and his son Travis McMichael, 34, have not been charged and the investigation is ongoing.

"I'm feeling very discouraged at this point," the victim's mother Wanda Cooper told reporters. "The tragedy happened back in February ... and there still has not been an arrest."



https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/black-man-shot-dead-while-jogging-southeast-georgia-two-months-n1196621?cid=sm_npd_nn_tw_ma


No such thing as white privilege, right???
Baldimo
 
  -3  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 06:49 am
@bobsal u1553115,
No, it's a myth. If there was white privilege, there wouldn't be an investigation, they would believe the words of the white dudes and close the investigation. Since white privilege is a myth, the crime is getting the attention it deserves and is being investigated. It must also be pointed out that in this time of C19, it is going to take longer to investigate someone and are there are courts that are currently working? None that I'm aware of, so that makes it a little harder to process someone for arrest and then possible bail release.

You are the same dude who tried to gaslight everyone on that fact that cops were being killed in record numbers a few years ago at the height of the BLM movement, you were actually looking and hoping more cops were killed.

Baldimo
 
  -3  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 07:01 am
@InfraBlue,
Quote:
Specifically, your statement that "the only purpose of that law was to make it difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights," is an expression of your feelings about New York's gun laws; it's an opinion.

That isn't opinion, that's a fact. Why else would NY withdraw their law? It was simply to prevent legal scrutiny, they knew they would loose and would then set a national president for such unconstitutional laws being over turned. How long do you think until NY tries to put the law back into effect?

Quote:
Your statement that, "since there is no compelling government interest to justify outlawing pistol grips on semi-auto rifles, that is another deliberate attempt to violate people's civil liberties" is an opinion based on your confused interpretation of the laws concerning judicial scrutiny and the Equal Protection Clause. These laws have not been shown to violate the EPC, and consequently are not subject to strict scrutiny and the requirement to prove a necessity to satisfy a compelling government interest. Your argument is irrelevant.

That isn't how it works, we are talking about Constitutional Rights, not regular laws passed by a state. When it comes to our Rights, he is correct in that the govt has to have a compelling reason to suspend access to Constitutional Rights.

Quote:
Wrong. The motivation of reducing gun violence behind these laws is a fact. That you opine that they don't have any plausible connection with reducing gun violence is irrelevant to the fact.

If has very little to do with gun violence. If it had to do with gun violence they would be targeting those who are most likely to committ crimes with the laws. Instead they are putting a blanket restriction on all US citizens.

Just the other day, a Federal Judge made CA's background check for ammo unconstitutional because it was preventing more legal gun owners from getting ammo than it was non-legal gun owners.
https://kmph.com/news/local/judge-tosses-california-ammunition-purchase-law
Simply put, it was a burdon/infringement on the 2nd Amendment rights of legal gun owers, and there wasn't a good enough justification to leave such a law in tact.
Quote:
“The experiment has been tried. The casualties have been counted. California’s new ammunition background check law misfires and the Second Amendment rights of California citizens have been gravely injured,” Benitez wrote in a 120-page opinion granting the group's motion for a preliminary injunction.
“The law’s red tape and state database errors made it impossible for hundreds of thousands of law-abiding Californians to purchase ammunition for sport or self-defense,” said Chuck Michel, the association’s general counsel. “The court found that the flimsy reasons offered by the government to justify these constitutional infringements were inadequate.”
MontereyJack
 
  4  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 07:32 am
@Baldimo,
They shot someone unarmed and killed him and they weren't even charged. Explain that away.




Baldimo
 
  -1  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 08:10 am
@MontereyJack,
How do you expect them to charge someone if they haven't even completed the investigation yet?
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  3  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 08:43 am
@MontereyJack,
You sound surprised that Baldimo supports the racist murderers.

I’m not.
Baldimo
 
  -1  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 08:47 am
@izzythepush,
Quote:
You sound surprised that Baldimo supports the racist murderers.

I’m not.

You are so full of ****, I never claimed to support the shooters, I simply said you can't charge someone with a crime until the investigation is completed, that is a simple fact of law. You are such a dishonest asshole, bugger off.
0 Replies
 
bobsal u1553115
 
  4  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 11:28 am
Canada closes the market and bans assault-style weapons.


Watching the press conference on the CBC right now.

Current owners have until 2022 to turn in or deactivate them. They cannot be used during the amnesty period. They will receive fair compensation for them.

Good job, 🇨🇦
bobsal u1553115
 
  3  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 11:33 am
@MontereyJack,
He's never heard of "arrested for suspicion of".

He thinks they had "buck" tags. And the beef here is they only shot the wrong one. White privilege is what it is. Name a similar event where a black civilian shot a jogging white civilian and walked back to house with a handshake from the cops. Just one.

I hope those two murdering racist PoS are worth being sued into homelessness.
0 Replies
 
InfraBlue
 
  4  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 12:40 pm
@Baldimo,
Baldimo wrote:

Quote:
Specifically, your statement that "the only purpose of that law was to make it difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights," is an expression of your feelings about New York's gun laws; it's an opinion.

That isn't opinion, that's a fact. Why else would NY withdraw their law? It was simply to prevent legal scrutiny, they knew they would loose and would then set a national president for such unconstitutional laws being over turned. How long do you think until NY tries to put the law back into effect?

Those are your beliefs about the motive behind the law, and its withdrawal that you stated—which had more to do with legal political maneuvers in light of the extremely conservative nature of the Supreme Court— than with your feelings that "the only purpose of that law was to make difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights."

Baldimo wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
Your statement that, "since there is no compelling government interest to justify outlawing pistol grips on semi-auto rifles, that is another deliberate attempt to violate people's civil liberties" is an opinion based on your confused interpretation of the laws concerning judicial scrutiny and the Equal Protection Clause. These laws have not been shown to violate the EPC, and consequently are not subject to strict scrutiny and the requirement to prove a necessity to satisfy a compelling government interest. Your argument is irrelevant.

That isn't how it works, we are talking about Constitutional Rights, not regular laws passed by a state. When it comes to our Rights, he is correct in that the govt has to have a compelling reason to suspend access to Constitutional Rights.

You are incorrect; that's exactly how it works; "regular laws" passed by a state also must not violate Constitutional rights, after it has been shown to violate the Equal Protection Clause. This is why "a compelling reason" was irrelevant in the legal challenges brought against The Federal Assault Weapons Ban, Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Use Protection Act, 1994.

Baldimo wrote:

Quote:
Wrong. The motivation of reducing gun violence behind these laws is a fact. That you opine that they don't have any plausible connection with reducing gun violence is irrelevant to the fact.

If has very little to do with gun violence. If it had to do with gun violence they would be targeting those who are most likely to committ crimes with the laws. Instead they are putting a blanket restriction on all US citizens.

Like with oralloy, this is merely your opinion that it has very little to do with gun violence. That you don't agree with the approach, and offer differing ones is irrelevant to the motivation behind these laws which is to mitigate gun violence.

Baldimo wrote:

Just the other day, a Federal Judge made CA's background check for ammo unconstitutional because it was preventing more legal gun owners from getting ammo than it was non-legal gun owners.
https://kmph.com/news/local/judge-tosses-california-ammunition-purchase-law
Simply put, it was a burdon/infringement on the 2nd Amendment rights of legal gun owers, and there wasn't a good enough justification to leave such a law in tact.
Quote:
“The experiment has been tried. The casualties have been counted. California’s new ammunition background check law misfires and the Second Amendment rights of California citizens have been gravely injured,” Benitez wrote in a 120-page opinion granting the group's motion for a preliminary injunction.
“The law’s red tape and state database errors made it impossible for hundreds of thousands of law-abiding Californians to purchase ammunition for sport or self-defense,” said Chuck Michel, the association’s general counsel. “The court found that the flimsy reasons offered by the government to justify these constitutional infringements were inadequate.”

OK.
InfraBlue
 
  4  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 12:53 pm
@Baldimo,
Baldimo wrote:

Just the other day, a Federal Judge made CA's background check for ammo unconstitutional because it was preventing more legal gun owners from getting ammo than it was non-legal gun owners.
https://kmph.com/news/local/judge-tosses-california-ammunition-purchase-law
Simply put, it was a burdon/infringement on the 2nd Amendment rights of legal gun owers, and there wasn't a good enough justification to leave such a law in tact.
Quote:
“The experiment has been tried. The casualties have been counted. California’s new ammunition background check law misfires and the Second Amendment rights of California citizens have been gravely injured,” Benitez wrote in a 120-page opinion granting the group's motion for a preliminary injunction.
“The law’s red tape and state database errors made it impossible for hundreds of thousands of law-abiding Californians to purchase ammunition for sport or self-defense,” said Chuck Michel, the association’s general counsel. “The court found that the flimsy reasons offered by the government to justify these constitutional infringements were inadequate.”


Just a couple of days later,
Court Reinstates California Ammunition Purchase Law
oralloy
 
  -2  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 04:42 pm
@InfraBlue,
InfraBlue wrote:
Specifically, your statement that "the only purpose of that law was to make it difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights," is an expression of your feelings about New York's gun laws; it's an opinion.

Your failure to provide any alternative purpose for the law is evidence that my statement is factual and true.


InfraBlue wrote:
Your statement that, "since there is no compelling government interest to justify outlawing pistol grips on semi-auto rifles, that is another deliberate attempt to violate people's civil liberties" is an opinion based on your confused interpretation of the laws concerning judicial scrutiny and the Equal Protection Clause. These laws have not been shown to violate the EPC, and consequently are not subject to strict scrutiny and the requirement to prove a necessity to satisfy a compelling government interest. Your argument is irrelevant.

That is incorrect. All fundamental rights are protected by strict scrutiny.

I'm unsure what you are trying to say about the equal protection clause, but it is wrong. If a law violates the equal protection clause, that doesn't mean that strict scrutiny begins applying to the law.

If a law violates the equal protection clause, that law is outright unconstitutional right then and there, merely for violating the equal protection clause.


InfraBlue wrote:
Wrong. The motivation of reducing gun violence behind these laws is a fact.

Your failure to provide any evidence to support your alleged fact shows otherwise.


InfraBlue wrote:
That you opine that they don't have any plausible connection with reducing gun violence is irrelevant to the fact.

It's not my opinion that you did not provide any evidence to support your claim. Your lack of supporting evidence is clear for all to see.


InfraBlue wrote:
We're talking about you confusing your statements of opinion, e.g. "progressives deliberately violate people's civil liberties, and solely for the sadistic pleasure they get out of violating people's civil liberties," with the absurd idea that these are "facts."
They're merely expressions of your injured feelings about these laws.

That is incorrect. Those are statements of fact, and they are proven by your inability to provide any alternative motivation.
oralloy
 
  -1  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 04:52 pm
@bobsal u1553115,
bobsal u1553115 wrote:
Canada closes the market and bans assault-style weapons.

That's what happens when a country has no freedom.


bobsal u1553115 wrote:
Good job, 🇨🇦

There is nothing good about owners abusing their serfs.

It's a lot like that guy who baked his dog in an oven. Not good at all.

https://miami.cbslocal.com/2020/04/05/florida-man-bakes-dog/
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  -2  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 04:55 pm
@InfraBlue,
InfraBlue wrote:
Those are your beliefs about the motive behind the law,

Your failure to provide any alternative motivation for the law is evidence that the only motivation was to violate people's civil liberties.


InfraBlue wrote:
and its withdrawal that you stated -- which had more to do with legal political maneuvers in light of the extremely conservative nature of the Supreme Court -- than with your feelings that "the only purpose of that law was to make difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights."

The reason why the law was in trouble with a conservative court is because conservative judges believe in upholding the Constitution.


InfraBlue wrote:
You are incorrect; that's exactly how it works; "regular laws" passed by a state also must not violate Constitutional rights, after it has been shown to violate the Equal Protection Clause. This is why "a compelling reason" was irrelevant in the legal challenges brought against The Federal Assault Weapons Ban, Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Use Protection Act, 1994.

I'm unsure what you are trying to say about the equal protection clause, but it is wrong. If a law violates the equal protection clause, that doesn't mean that strict scrutiny begins applying to the law.

If a law violates the equal protection clause, that law is outright unconstitutional right then and there, merely for violating the equal protection clause.

All fundamental rights are protected by strict scrutiny. The reason why this didn't matter to the courts in 1994 is because only conservative judges care about upholding the Constitution.
InfraBlue
 
  4  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 09:53 pm
@oralloy,
oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
Specifically, your statement that "the only purpose of that law was to make it difficult for people to exercise their Second Amendment rights," is an expression of your feelings about New York's gun laws; it's an opinion.

Your failure to provide any alternative purpose for the law is evidence that my statement is factual and true.

I have provided a purpose for the law. You're merely being redundantly obtuse. Your obtuseness is anything but factual and truthful.

oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
Your statement that, "since there is no compelling government interest to justify outlawing pistol grips on semi-auto rifles, that is another deliberate attempt to violate people's civil liberties" is an opinion based on your confused interpretation of the laws concerning judicial scrutiny and the Equal Protection Clause. These laws have not been shown to violate the EPC, and consequently are not subject to strict scrutiny and the requirement to prove a necessity to satisfy a compelling government interest. Your argument is irrelevant.

That is incorrect. All fundamental rights are protected by strict scrutiny.

I'm unsure what you are trying to say about the equal protection clause, but it is wrong. If a law violates the equal protection clause, that doesn't mean that strict scrutiny begins applying to the law.

If a law violates the equal protection clause, that law is outright unconstitutional right then and there, merely for violating the equal protection clause.

You're thoroughly confused. A law has to be shown to violate the Equal Protection Clause before it is subjected to strict scrutiny. Your opinions as to which laws violate the Equal Protection Clause are irrelevant seeing as how the courts make that decision.

oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
Wrong. The motivation of reducing gun violence behind these laws is a fact.

Your failure to provide any evidence to support your alleged fact shows otherwise.

Wrong. See my response above about your redundant obtuseness.

oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
That you opine that they don't have any plausible connection with reducing gun violence is irrelevant to the fact.

It's not my opinion that you did not provide any evidence to support your claim. Your lack of supporting evidence is clear for all to see.

Wrong. See my response above about your redundant obtuseness.

oralloy wrote:

InfraBlue wrote:
We're talking about you confusing your statements of opinion, e.g. "progressives deliberately violate people's civil liberties, and solely for the sadistic pleasure they get out of violating people's civil liberties," with the absurd idea that these are "facts."
They're merely expressions of your injured feelings about these laws.

That is incorrect. Those are statements of fact, and they are proven by your inability to provide any alternative motivation.

Wrong. See my response above about your redundant obtuseness.
InfraBlue
 
  3  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 09:56 pm
@oralloy,
See my response above about your redundant obtuseness, and your thourogh confusion about the Equal Protection Clause.
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 10:42 pm
@InfraBlue,
InfraBlue wrote:
I have provided a purpose for the law.

You've made a claim as to an alleged purpose. You've failed to provide any evidence or logic to support your claim.


InfraBlue wrote:
You're merely being redundantly obtuse.

Rejecting your unsupported claims does not mean that I don't understand them. It merely means that your claims have no credibility due to their lack of support.


InfraBlue wrote:
Your obtuseness is anything but factual and truthful.

Unlike you I can actually provide cites or logic (or both) to support my claims.


InfraBlue wrote:
You're thoroughly confused. A law has to be shown to violate the Equal Protection Clause before it is subjected to strict scrutiny.

Confusion is understandable since your comments about the Constitution are legal gibberish.

If a law violates the equal protection clause, that doesn't mean that strict scrutiny begins applying to the law.

If a law violates the equal protection clause, that law is outright unconstitutional right then and there, merely for violating the equal protection clause.


InfraBlue wrote:
Your opinions as to which laws violate the Equal Protection Clause are irrelevant seeing as how the courts make that decision.

Nice appeal to authority fallacy. But note that I don't have any opinions about which laws violate the equal protection clause.

If I did have such opinions, they would be backed up with facts and/or logic.


InfraBlue wrote:
oralloy wrote:
InfraBlue wrote:
The motivation of reducing gun violence behind these laws is a fact.

Your failure to provide any evidence to support your alleged fact shows otherwise.

Wrong.

Not wrong. Your failure to back up your claims is ample reason to believe that your claims are untrue.


InfraBlue wrote:
See my response above about your redundant obtuseness.

Rejecting your unsupported claims does not mean that I don't understand them. It merely means that your claims have no credibility due to their lack of support.


InfraBlue wrote:
oralloy wrote:
It's not my opinion that you did not provide any evidence to support your claim. Your lack of supporting evidence is clear for all to see.

Wrong.

Not wrong. Everyone here can see your failure to support your claims.


InfraBlue wrote:
See my response above about your redundant obtuseness.

Rejecting your unsupported claims does not mean that I don't understand them. It merely means that your claims have no credibility due to their lack of support.


InfraBlue wrote:
oralloy wrote:
Those are statements of fact, and they are proven by your inability to provide any alternative motivation.

Wrong.

Not wrong. Your inability to provide any alternative motivation is ample reason to believe that there is no other motivation.


InfraBlue wrote:
See my response above about your redundant obtuseness.

Rejecting your unsupported claims does not mean that I don't understand them. It merely means that your claims have no credibility due to their lack of support.
oralloy
 
  -2  
Reply Fri 1 May, 2020 10:46 pm
@InfraBlue,
InfraBlue wrote:
See my response above about your redundant obtuseness,

Rejecting your unsupported claims does not mean that I don't understand them. It merely means that your claims have no credibility due to their lack of support.


InfraBlue wrote:
and your thourogh confusion about the Equal Protection Clause.

I've no confusion about the equal protection clause. I'm only confused about what you are trying to claim about the equal protection clause.

Whatever you are trying to claim, it is wrong. If a law violates the equal protection clause, that doesn't mean that strict scrutiny begins applying to the law.

If a law violates the equal protection clause, that law is outright unconstitutional right then and there, merely for violating the equal protection clause.
 

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