Guarantee that none of the guns used in that shooting were owned legally by those high schoolers. Gang culture is the problem.Can confidently say that guns and high schoolers don't mix well, but "FREEDOM!!!" and all that.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Guarantee that none of the guns used in that shooting were owned legally by those high schoolers. Gang culture is the problem.Can confidently say that guns and high schoolers don't mix well, but "FREEDOM!!!" and all that.
I live there alsoI did not know so many of us lived in Winston.
It was a fight......that escalated to guns. Don't think there would have been equal death and mayhem if two gangs fought it out with fists. So are gang issues settled with fists equal to gang issues settled with guns. I don't really give a shit whether the guns were obtained legally or not. They were, I suspect, easily procured, and then used. Guns or fists, guns or fists? Gangs and guns or gangs and fists, which creates more death? What's the common denominator?Guarantee that none of the guns used in that shooting were owned legally by those high schoolers. Gang culture is the problem.
It's a great question, and one I've wondered about from time to time. We live in the most powerful nation on Earth, and yet there is a deep-rooted fear and sense of insecurity in so many Americans, even among some who are relatively prosperous. It's not just in the obsession with owning guns, it's also the psychological need of many people to own huge trucks and SUVs when they don't really need anything that large, and how quickly so many people are to assume that others are looking down on them and think they're better than them. And the clannish suspicion of anyone who doesn't look like you or behave like you. There's a kind of paranoia that runs through our culture and society and affects how we see people who aren't like us, and affects (I think) how we deal with foreigners. There's always some "other", some "boogeyman" who is out to get us - either break into our house and get us, even if we live in a safe neighborhood, always some threat. And politicians like Trump have for generations played on that fear to obtain great power. I've sometimes wondered if that paranoia won't ultimately prove to be our undoing as a society and nation.The question! Why the hell are Americans so insecure? Answer that and we’ll know the road to recovery from this craziness.
Nearest thing to a gun I have had was a Rottweiler mix…I think. If you had entered my home uninvited you might have thought you needed a gun. He sounded like a bad ass…might have been.
But I grew up with guns. And my brother-in-law managed to shoot himself through the hand with a pistol. My brother handed my dad a loaded rifle just before I heard a bullet zing over my head.
But, I don’t feel insecure. And, I understand that gun owners are at much greater risk of being shot than non-owners. “Research has suggested that individuals who possess a gun are more than four times more likely to be shot in an assault, challenging the notion that carrying a weapon always provides protective benefits”-ncgvr.org.
The typical ZZL poster is far removed from the lifestyle that the these kids live that it’s almost pointless to have this discussion. These kids have nothing - no future, many have parents that don’t care. Their lifestyle is built around quick money and respect.Guarantee that none of the guns used in that shooting were owned legally by those high schoolers. Gang culture is the problem.
Parody post? I thought you were referring to the politicians looking for the quick buck instead of working for the people.The typical ZZL poster is far removed from the lifestyle that the these kids live that it’s almost pointless to have this discussion. These kids have nothing - no future, many have parents that don’t care. Their lifestyle is built around quick money and respect.
Many people underestimate what it means to not be respected in the gang riddled, inner city areas. It can be a death sentence. If someone disrespects you, you basically have to respond/retaliate.The typical ZZL poster is far removed from the lifestyle that the these kids live that it’s almost pointless to have this discussion. These kids have nothing - no future, many have parents that don’t care. Their lifestyle is built around quick money and respect.
Beat me to it!
chapelboro.com
Zenmode = SueWhen I think of people tuned into the zeitgeist of inner-city life, zenmode is surely at the top of the list.
Same.I live there also