MissThundercat
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Makes sense. Our store sold through several hundred firearms on Friday alone.According to the FBI, over 200,000 background check requests for guns were requested this year on Black Friday, which beat the previous single-day high of 185,713 on Black Friday 2016.
https://youtu.be/zei3xnivwFk
According to the FBI, over 200,000 background check requests for guns were requested this year on Black Friday, which beat the previous single-day high of 185,713 on Black Friday 2016.
According to the FBI, over 200,000 background check requests for guns were requested this year on Black Friday, which beat the previous single-day high of 185,713 on Black Friday 2016.
https://youtu.be/zei3xnivwFk
Remember 3% of Americans own half of the country's guns. So odds are half+ of those are permits for those who just want their umpteenth gun.
That's a very good point.
We're up to 10 days since the last mass fatality shooting. Can we talk about gun control now or is this "not the time"?
I don’t know, but modern manufacturing and a high volume demand means there’s never been a better time to stock up on high-powered Christmas gifts for the kiddies. I got a great deal on a Savage .308 bolt action with mounted scope.
Don't forget the ultrasound. 10 states require it dontcha know.In the last thread, someone mentioned treating gun buying like getting an abortion. That's wonderful. But if you're gonna do that, you're forgetting two things:
1. The nearest gun shop must be at least 50 miles away.
2. You have to read literature on how owning a gun makes Jesus sad.
I don’t know, but modern manufacturing and a high volume demand means there’s never been a better time to stock up on high-powered Christmas gifts for the kiddies. I got a great deal on a Savage .308 bolt action with mounted scope.
Sixteen of the nation’s top retired military commanders are urging Congress to pass gun control legislation, arguing that there are many steps that can be taken to curb gun deaths that do not violate the Second Amendment.
In a letter they plan to send to Congressional leaders, the retired commanders, including Army Gens. Wesley Clark and Michael V. Hayden, Navy Admiral Eric T. Olson, Air Force Lt. Gen. Norman R. Seip and Marine Brig. Gen. Stephen A. Cheney, argue that Congress is “no longer speaking or voting for the majority of Americans, including gun owners” when it comes to the issue of firearms.
“There is no acceptable excuse for our elected leaders to avoid addressing this as a national crisis,” they write.
This is why everybody needs a gun: so we can prevent traumatic tragedies like not getting a woman's phone number.