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jorvik
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 2:21 pm 
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So basically the politicians of the UK performed a deception on the British people when they said that handguns were banned in the UK, they were only banned in certain parts of the UK. Most people in the UK are not even aware of this deception, but as there is little interest in gun ownership generally it has gone unnoticed, but , when talking of gun related killings in the UK it would be absurd to ignore the place with the highest concentration of handguns in the UK. 8O...and loooking at the figures for gun crime, once again it seems that the place with the most guns has the least crime 8O
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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 3:59 pm 
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Ok_ good information, but still doesn't answer my questions as to who's doing the shooting.

1. So we have citizen of N.I. legally licensed to carry handguns for self protection, and thoroughly screened by the police before being issued the license.

2. Are NI citizens free to cross into England without customs checks at border crossings?

3. If a NI citizen has a license to carry a handgun, is he allowed to cross into England?

4. You read police reports of shooting incidents: Who was doing the shooting? Where were they from? Were the 'shooters' licensed to carry the guns? Were the 'shooters' criminals…where from…and where did they get the guns?

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 4:01 pm 
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Quote:
and loooking at the figures for gun crime, once again it seems that the place with the most guns has the least crime


Why do you think the reason is?

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 4:09 pm 
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Now we have this....

http://www.cnn.com/2012/12/21/us/connec ... index.html

Quote:
The NRA envisions a "National School Shield Emergency Response Program" where qualified police, military, security personnel and others organize to protect schools.

Schools remain a target for criminal gunmen because they are not protected by armed security the way other important institutions are, LaPierre said.

Policies banning guns at schools create a place that "insane killers" consider "the safest place to inflict maximum mayhem with minimum risk," he said.

Former congressman Asa Hutchinson will lead the school security project.

Armed personnel will be part of the security model but not the only component, Hutchinson said.

"School safety is a complex issue with no simple, single solution," he said. "But I believe trained, qualified, armed security is one key component among many that can provide the first line of deterrence as well as the last line of defense."


Would this work?

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jorvik
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 4:42 pm 
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"Ok_ good information, but still doesn't answer my questions as to who's doing the shooting.

1. So we have citizen of N.I. legally licensed to carry handguns for self protection, and thoroughly screened by the police before being issued the license.

2. Are NI citizens free to cross into England without customs checks at border crossings?

3. If a NI citizen has a license to carry a handgun, is he allowed to cross into England?

4. You read police reports of shooting incidents: Who was doing the shooting? Where were they from? Were the 'shooters' licensed to carry the guns? Were the 'shooters' criminals…where from…and where did they get the guns?


I don't know if NI citizens can carry guns into England. I do know that NI citizens can travel freely in England without checks.

With the police reports that I dealt with, this was in the past. The crimes were committed by criminals in my area. as far as I know. I have no idea where they got the guns, from burglaries perhaps or maybe , as I have heard say Eastern Europe.
You must understand that the same rule of law applies to NI as to mainland England , because they are both part of the UK.yet they don't..I don't know what the legall reason for this is. If we both belong to the same country, we should abide by the same rules, but we don't.

However Politicians can also carry guns in the UK or basically anybody who has a special dispensation from the home secretary. So former spies etc can carry handguns.even former terrorists like Gerry Adams because he is a politician...maybe that is how the NI people get away with, a whole area is treated differently...but it certainly shows that all the talk of cutting gun crime by banning handguns in the UK is nonsence as the most violent part of the UK can carry firearms.as that 18 year old said...................but most people in England don't know this
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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 5:37 pm 
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OK_ so most of the shootings, if not all, were/are committed by criminals who get their guns by burglaries into homes or businesses containing guns_ and or smuggle them in from another country.

Properly licensed NI people into England do not engage in gun violence because they are prescreened by the police.

Now the England police do not carry guns…yet they have to deal with criminals with guns.

You indicated that where there are more guns there was less crime.

Why does England not allow the police to defend themselves in dealing with violent felons with guns…or protect the public against this type of gun violence by criminals?

Here's the problem in England… http://smallestminority.blogspot.com/20 ... in-uk.html as discussed elsewhere.
Quote:
OK, I’ve argued this question extensively. Here’s the deal:

In the UK, under the law you are permitted to use “reasonable force” to defend yourself or others.

Here’s the rub: Other people after the fact determine what was "reasonable" at the time of the incident.

Possession of anything "with the intent to threaten to cause injury or fear" is verboten – so if you pick up a baseball bat and stand outside your property as a deterrent to rioters, your intent is to "threaten to cause injury or fear" and you're therefore guilty of being in possession of an "offensive weapon."

Apparently you're supposed to wait until you, personally are under physical attack before you can pick up anything with which to defend yourself, and then you are restricted in how you use that item to some "reasonable" level to be determined at some future time when the jurors can reflect calmly on the situation.

Further, as has been explained to the British public, the law does not require the intention to kill for a prosecution for murder to succeed. All that is required is an intention to cause serious bodily harm.

That intention can be fleeting and momentary. But if it is there in any form at all for just a second – that is, if the blow struck was deliberate rather than accidental – you can be guilty of murder and spend the rest of your life in prison.

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 5:39 pm 
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As a result, the Crown Prosecution Service can (and has) prosecuted people for merely possessing anything they consider to be an "offensive weapon" whether or not said "weapon" was ever displayed.

They have prosecuted people, like the man who beat a burglar with a milk bottle, for "unreasonable" use of force.

One man was acquitted not too long back of murdering a home invader with his shotgun when his defense was that the gun "accidentally discharged" as he was pointing it at the huge, steroid-enraged bodybuilder climbing through his second-floor window and verbally threatening to kill the homeowner.

Since there was no intent, fleeting or momentary, he wasn't guilty of murder, apparently, even though he had to unlock the gun cabinet, retrieve his shotgun, unlock the ammo cabinet, retrieve his ammo, load the gun, aim the gun, and put his finger on the trigger. All of that was "reasonable," but pulling the trigger intentionally would have been an act not of self-defense, but of murder.

The result of these laws is that the act of defending yourself is legally risky. Even if you’re acquitted, it may cost you a fortune in legal fees, and you very well might go to jail. If you actively defend your property, the chances are very high that you will be prosecuted for – at a minimum – possession of an "offensive weapon" and "causing fear," and you will most probably lose in court.

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 5:40 pm 
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Quote:
All of this has what has been referred to as a "chilling effect" on the willingness of the British populace to actively defend themselves. You'll note in the stories coming out of the UK that the people doing the "vigilantism" are almost exclusively immigrants – mostly Turks and Sikhs. They haven't had their self-reliance beaten out of them yet.


So there you have it.

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jorvik
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 7:27 pm 
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That's very biased Van and doesn't really give a true picture, although it does tend to swing both ways, but I will say this to you. If you honestly believe that this is the case then you cannot say that Lee Morrison is an expert or teaching anything of value to people in Britain. He is saying go in hard and fast with brutal techniques and hurt somebody which will result in him getting prosecuted, looking like a mugger , will probably have him being thought of as a mugger, and as to the vigilantism etc, Lee doesn't look very much like a turk or a Sikh to me. .. as you said in a previous post you shouldn't advertise this type of thing on the net...which he is doing 8O
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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Fri Dec 21, 2012 9:24 pm 
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Ray, once again...stay away from the man argument...but concentrate one by one on the concepts he is teaching as to any defensive value under attack.

Example
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If, however, you have no chance of escape, and this individual is intent on destroying your future quality of life to whatever degree he can, then the only option left is a physical response.The bottom line to achieving such a goal is to be first and hit hard. If this creates the opportunity to escape, then do so without hesitation. If not, then you must continuously attack until the threat is terminated - then escape to safety at the first opportunity.


What is wrong with this concept?

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2012 1:49 am 
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Stryke,

Any ideas on this thread?

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2012 9:56 am 
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Good read.

http://www.boston.com/news/education/20 ... story.html

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Van Canna
 Post subject: The bushmaster man card
PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2012 10:13 am 
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http://www.bostonglobe.com/opinion/edit ... story.html


Quote:
Despite what the gunmaker Bushmaster would have customers believe, feelings of anger and inadequacy are a terrible reason to buy an assault weapon. The killings last week at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn., have focused public attention on the Bushmaster AR-15, a rifle used by the shooter — and also on Bushmaster’s loathsome ad campaign for the weapon. One print ad features a picture of the gun next to this slogan: “Consider your Man Card reissued.” If you feel unsure about your masculinity, in other words, just buy this rifle to restore it.

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2012 10:34 am 
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And this is of interest
Quote:
Firstly, in recent months concern has grown about firearm security in the Ministry
of Defence (MoD) following press stories of soldiers bringing ‘souvenirs’ home from
Iraq and Afghanistan, selling confiscated weapons or even stealing guns from military
armouries to sell in the UK. Facing criticism that the MoD may be inadvertently
contributing to British ‘gun crime’ problems, tougher security processes were introduced
to screen returning soldiers (Owen and Johnson, 2007).
Secondly, there have been suggestions that one consequence of the Northern Irish ‘peace
dividend’, rather than the decommissioning of weapons, has been the return of small
arms from the six counties to the streets of Liverpool and Manchester where they now
command higher prices.

Regarding the theft or ‘misappropriation’ of firearms, here misappropriated is defined
as ‘stolen, obtained by fraud or forgery etc., or handled dishonestly’. In the decade to 1996
approximately 1,000 shotguns, rifles and handguns were recorded as stolen annually
most from private homes (Squires, 2000: 190–91). By 2006–2007, 2,219 firearms
(air weapons and imitations now being included in the figures) were misappropriated.
During the decade 1997 to 2007, over 29,000 firearms were recorded as misappropriated.
Around 50 per cent are air weapons, with imitations the next highest category (355 in
2006–2007). Shotguns, rifles and handguns accounted, respectively, for 282, 210 and
103 of the firearms misappropriated in 2006–2007. Not surprisingly, the highest rates
of misappropriation relate to firearms stolen from private homes (Kaiza, 2008: Tables
2.10 and 2.11).

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Van Canna
 Post subject: Re: Deliberation
PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2012 10:36 am 
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Quote:
Here, patterns of racialised social
exclusion combined with the frustrations of relative deprivation amidst the affluence of
the ‘American Dream’ to produce an assertive and violently aggressive form of masculinity
(Katz, 1988) well suited to the demands of the illegal economy. Drug dealing implies
a different kind of economics. Research from many countries (Gunst, 1995; Anderson,
1999; Jacobs, Topalli and Wright, 2000; Bourgeois, 2003; Mullins, 2006) shows violence
to be a necessary component of successful drug dealing. You cannot call the police if a
deal goes wrong or a customer refuses to pay. A capacity for violence is your credibility,
your ‘capital’, the respect you are due. It has to be won, both earned and protected. Your
reputation is what prevents others from trying to ‘mess’ with you, making them take you
seriously. In the street drug dealing scene this violence is not ‘meaningless’ – it means precisely the same as the notices in high street shops: ‘We always prosecute’. It means:
‘I always retaliate’.

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