A good example why the registry law is wrong

Mr_Canada Mr_Canada:
Threatening people should carry some punishment, don't you think?
What right do you have telling another human being to die?
I am totally for him to be apprehended by the justice because he made threat on the Internet.
What i'm against is because he had guns, he had to be treated like a another class of people. A criminal class.
I tought that communism was a 'classless' principle.

$1:
This kid is a shithead.
Didn't read the article did you? This "kid" is 28 yrs. old.

Dragom @ Tue Oct 05, 2010 1:45 am
28, lives with parents, plays a lot of facebook games.
Wonder if he has a job?
From what I've read, he had the same job since 6 years. He lost it in January and moved in parent's house. He got a new job some months ago.
Personaly, I think it's a poor position to be, to move to your parents' house. But at least he got a new job.
fifeboy @ Tue Oct 05, 2010 12:07 pm
Dragom Dragom:
28, lives with parents, plays a lot of facebook games.
Wonder if he has a job?
His mom needs to quit cooking with cheese.
Proculation Proculation:
Mr_Canada Mr_Canada:
Threatening people should carry some punishment, don't you think?
What right do you have telling another human being to die?
I am totally for him to be apprehended by the justice because he made threat on the Internet.
What i'm against is because he had guns, he had to be treated like a another class of people. A criminal class.
I tought that communism was a 'classless' principle.
He got treated like a criminal because he was acting like one. Owning guns didn't make him a criminal, making threats publicly made him a criminal. And being in possession of guns made him a potentially dangerous one at that.
You'll note that it wasnt the long gun registry that led to his arrest, it was good old fashioned police work.
ASLplease ASLplease:
You'll note that it wasnt the long gun registry that led to his arrest, it was good old fashioned police work.
Holy smokes, you guys can't get a coherent story can you? You're claiming that teh registry had nothing to do with this, Proc is claiming gross violations of rights were enabled here by the registry.
About the only thing you agree on is registry bad! Registry Baaaad! Baaaaaaaaad!
Sheep.
ASLplease ASLplease:
You'll note that it wasnt the long gun registry that led to his arrest, it was good old fashioned police work.
No offense, but 'good old fashioned police work' would've included sending a couple uniforms to the house in broad daylight to check things out.
I do not agree with the current practices of too many Western law enforcement organizations that warrants and knocking on doors are things of the past and that every LEO contact should require use of force.
One of these days these hotheaded cops will raid the house of a one-time military "logistics clerk" who will make them dearly regret their lack of manners.
hurley_108 hurley_108:
ASLplease ASLplease:
You'll note that it wasnt the long gun registry that led to his arrest, it was good old fashioned police work.
Holy smokes, you guys can't get a coherent story can you? You're claiming that teh registry had nothing to do with this, Proc is claiming gross violations of rights were enabled here by the registry.
About the only thing you agree on is registry bad! Registry Baaaad! Baaaaaaaaad!
Sheep.
Dude, I'm not proc, you are not me, and proc is not you.
If there are 3 people in a debate there will be 3 versions to the story.
RUEZ @ Tue Oct 05, 2010 5:09 pm
Imagine if this guy hadn't registered his guns. Would the police take his threats less seriously? I really can't see how the registry did any good here.
Dragom @ Tue Oct 05, 2010 5:17 pm
BartSimpson BartSimpson:
No offense, but 'good old fashioned police work' would've included sending a couple uniforms to the house in broad daylight to check things out.
Ya, a polite knock around 3 PM on a Sunday, maybe a little light conversation over a cup of coffee. Might have solved this issue a lot faster and in a less news worthy manner.