Next massacre coming up

The argument over bump stocks is irrelevant.

Im pretty sure if he didn't use them the damage would have been just as significant.

The rate of fire with a semi automatic is still high?

And the semi is legal.
 
<<<<<An individual can buy a "machine gun", but Only after going through an extensive background check, and paying a huge fee.>>>>>>
Why would a senior or any individual NEED A MACHINE GUN?





 

It wouldn't hurt for any of us to be hyper-vigilant for awhile. There are sometimes copycat killers out there looking to be the next Mark David Chapman or Timothy McVeigh. It's kind of like the days back in the Old West when every gunslinger was looking to be the one to knock off the one holding the title. Now, there's an occupation without much of a career.
 
Camper6 said:
The argument over bump stocks is irrelevant.

Im pretty sure if he didn't use them the damage would have been just as significant.

The rate of fire with a semi automatic is still high?

And the semi is legal.
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If the finger does not get tired, the rate for not automatic and automatic is pretty large. More like 70 to 80 per minute not automatic to the near 800 per minute of full automatic.
 
I can't imagine 13 bullets PER SEC!! I know nothing much about guns, but that seems to me to be almost impossible. (physics wasn't my best subject)

Also, at my age, and what I've lived through since childhood, such talk as this in AMERICA is mind-boggling and I can't get my mind around it at all.

What happened to my innocent childhood days? silly games, damming up a pond and swimming bare, bike rides through the lumber piles, jumping jacks, shooting at cans with BB rifles, etc. I want them back. (but alas, I guess I can't)

Well, I'm still going to the symphony Saturday.
 
There is sure a lot of misinformed info in this post. Good, bad or indifferent quite a lot.

I miss my Saturdays also out big deal was shooting rats before dark in the dump with our rifles, we spent many a day doing that, mow yards in the day to buy ammo then meet at the dump before dark. Yes I do miss it also.
 
Here in Pennsylvania, we had a school shooting of a Lancaster County Amish school in 2006. The shooter took 10 girls between the ages of 6-13 as hostages, shooting 10 and killing 8. It was a very heart-breaking day for everyone in the area and surrounding area.

I was was the third Trooper on the scene. Normally, I worked the third shift, but I was asked to fill in for another Trooper that week. Our protocol is that the first Trooper on the scene takes charge of the scene until the lead Investigator arrives or a senior member of the investigation team arrives.

The community, both Amish and what the Amish call the "English' came together with an outpouring of sympathy. Later, the Amish decided to destroy the school and rebuild it in a secret location. The "English" donated a lot of money for their cause. The Amish's position is not to accept donations , or gifts from the "English" for any cause, but made an exception this one time, only because the outpouring was so large that to refuse the donations may have divided the community, which to this point is not an issue.

I just wanted to post this message to show that sometimes, although we don't think so, a tragedy can have a good side as well. Not a good outcome, but a good side. The State Police was also honored by the Amish for our quick response and professionalism that we showed at the scene. We (the State Police) that responded on that day, as well as some of the "English" were also invited to attend the funeral. To see those caskets that held the little girls left no one having dry eyes.
 
911 said:
Here in Pennsylvania, we had a school shooting of a Lancaster County Amish school in 2006. The shooter took 10 girls between the ages of 6-13 as hostages, shooting 10 and killing 8. It was a very heart-breaking day for everyone in the area and surrounding area.

I was was the third Trooper on the scene. Normally, I worked the third shift, but I was asked to fill in for another Trooper that week. Our protocol is that the first Trooper on the scene takes charge of the scene until the lead Investigator arrives or a senior member of the investigation team arrives.

The community, both Amish and what the Amish call the "English' came together with an outpouring of sympathy. Later, the Amish decided to destroy the school and rebuild it in a secret location. The "English" donated a lot of money for their cause. The Amish's position is not to accept donations , or gifts from the "English" for any cause, but made an exception this one time, only because the outpouring was so large that to refuse the donations may have divided the community, which to this point is not an issue.

I just wanted to post this message to show that sometimes, although we don't think so, a tragedy can have a good side as well. Not a good outcome, but a good side. The State Police was also honored by the Amish for our quick response and professionalism that we showed at the scene. We (the State Police) that responded on that day, as well as some of the "English" were also invited to attend the funeral. To see those caskets that held the little girls left no one having dry eyes.
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911, I will never forget that school murder and I'm sorry you had to see that. Bless you for taking care of things. You folks do more than a lot of people ever realize.

That sick monster had items with him that speak of the unspeakable that I'd rather not know of.

Those Amish people publicly forgave the killer, walking the talk of forgiveness that Jesus taught and is their religion. I guess that was the good part. They showed an example to the world of forgiveness and mercy.

I have to admit, I couldn't.
 
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