BUMP STOCKS

[Pete]

anyone want to guess, under what president, Bump stocks were approved?

[Snoslinger]

like flies to shit

[Snoslinger]

do you think a bump stock model was placed on Obama's desk while he was asked to sign something?

poor dopo

 

[f7ben]

bump stocks are gay as hell .......and you can bump fire an AR without a bumpstock. This is how fucking stupid and reactionary dems and their faggot ass cunt followers are. I should by a bump stock and then drive to NY just to beat Slinger over the skull with it

[Snoslinger]

2 minutes ago, f7ben said:

bump stocks are gay as hell .......and you can bump fire an AR without a bumpstock. This is how fucking stupid and reactionary dems and their faggot ass cunt followers are. I should by a bump stock and then drive to NY just to beat Slinger over the skull with it

maybe Obama approved these things, knowing they'd keep death tolls down...

 

[f7ben]

1 minute ago, Snoslinger said:

maybe Obama approved these things, knowing they'd keep death tolls down...

 

 

[Rigid1]

Just now, f7ben said:

bump stocks are gay as hell .......and you can bump fire an AR without a bumpstock. This is how fucking stupid and reactionary dems and their faggot ass cunt followers are. I should by a bump stock and then drive to NY just to beat Slinger over the skull with it

just send it to me, he lives down the way from me

[Woodtick]

Just now, Rigid1 said:

just send it to me, he lives down the way from me

You won't be able to go to his house with a gun. I'm sure he has gun free signs posted on his property.

[Snoslinger]

7 minutes ago, Woodtick said:

You won't be able to go to his house with a gun. I'm sure he has gun free signs posted on his property.

that was hilarious dude

[Rigid1]

5 minutes ago, Woodtick said:

You won't be able to go to his house with a gun. I'm sure he has gun free signs posted on his property.

, his house is easy to spot, only butt hurt one on the street..

[Snake]

50 minutes ago, Snoslinger said:

do you think a bump stock model was placed on Obama's desk while he was asked to sign something?

poor dopo

 

Can we use that excuse when it works for us?

[Rigid1]

Just now, Snoslinger said:

that was hilarious dude

come on man,  laugh a little, its good for you

[Snoslinger]

3 minutes ago, Rigid1 said:

, his house is easy to spot, only butt hurt one on the street..

yours too

 

 

[Snoslinger]

1 minute ago, Rigid1 said:

come on man,  laugh a little, its good for you

I love to laugh, just didn't think it was funny

 

[Rigid1]

Just now, Snoslinger said:

yours too

 

 

BS, I have sprayfoam oozing out  around my screen door and 3 different styles of shutters on my broken windows not 2 damn it!!

[Snoslinger]

Just now, Rigid1 said:

BS, I have sprayfoam oozing out  around my screen door and 3 different styles of shutters on my broken windows not 2 damn it!!

now that's pretty funny

 

Edited October 5, 2017 by Snoslinger

[Rigid1]

Just now, Snoslinger said:

now that's pretty funny

 

i wasnt being funny

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[jammin]

lol

[ActionfigureJoe]

1 hour ago, f7ben said:

bump stocks are gay as hell .......and you can bump fire an AR without a bumpstock. This is how fucking stupid and reactionary dems and their faggot ass cunt followers are. I should by a bump stock and then drive to NY just to beat Slinger over the skull with it

just quit. 

[jammin]

 

Hum-

Paul Ryan: Congress must look at gun device used in Las Vegas

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Paul Ryan said Thursday that Congress needs to take a look at “bump stocks” that can effectively convert semi-automatic rifles into fully automated weapons. The Wisconsin Republican added his voice to a growing chorus of leading Republicans showing a surprising willingness to take a step, however narrow, in the direction of regulating guns in the wake of the Las Vegas massacre.

The killer in Las Vegas apparently used the legal bump stock devices on legal rifles, essentially converting them into automatic weapons, which are banned. That allowed him to spray gunfire into the crowd below much more quickly, with lethal results, exposing what some lawmakers said looked like a loophole in gun laws.

“I didn’t even know what they were until this week, and I’m an avid sportsman, so I think we’re quickly coming up to speed with what this is,” Ryan said in an interview on MSNBC. “Fully automatic weapons have been banned for a long time. Apparently, this allows you to take a semi-automatic and turn it into a fully automatic so clearly, that’s something that we need to look into.”

The No. 2 Senate Republican, John Cornyn of Texas, has made similar comments, as have other Republicans. Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) introduced a bill Wednesday to ban the devices, and a companion measure has been introduced in the House.

On Wednesday, Wisconsin's Republican U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson said outright he was prepared to vote to ban “bump stocks.”

“I have no problem in banning those,” Johnson said.

But it’s not yet clear whether, having opened the door to crack down on weapons, Republicans will actually walk through it. Inaction has been the norm for the GOP following other mass shootings in the past, including the Sandy Hook, Conn., massacre of schoolchildren five years ago, last year’s bloodbath at the Pulse nightclub in Florida, and a baseball field shooting this year in which House Majority Whip Steve Scalise came close to death.

The powerful National Rifle Association, which has been instrumental in blocking past gun control legislation, Thursday called on the federal government to review whether bump stocks comply with law and should be subject to further regulation. The organization has begun talking with lawmakers behind the scenes. GOP Rep. Bill Flores of Texas said Thursday that he got a concerned call from the NRA after expressing his support on Wednesday for regulating bump stocks.

Flores declined to detail the conversation, which he said took place between the NRA and his chief of staff, but reiterated his view: “Automatic weapons are subject to licensure, and if there’s something that makes another type of weapon behave as an automatic weapon it ought to be subject to that same licensure.”

“We as a nation need to look at that particular issue,” he said.

The devices, known as “bump stocks” among other names, are legal and originally were intended to help people with limited hand mobility fire a semi-automatic without the individual trigger pulls required. They can fit over the rear shoulder-stock assembly on a semi-automatic rifle and with applied pressure cause the weapon to fire continuously, increasing the rate from between 45 and 60 rounds per minute to between 400 and 800 rounds per minute, according to Feinstein’s office.

The government gave its seal of approval to selling the devices in 2010 after concluding that they did not violate federal law.

The chairmen of the judiciary committees in the House and Senate have indicated openness to learning more about the issue but without committing to holding hearings.

“If you’re going to have a meaningful hearing, you’ve got to know what your hearing is about. The investigation into the Las Vegas shooting is still ongoing, and we need to get more information before making a decision on a hearing and what it might cover,” said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley of Iowa.

Nevada GOP Rep. Mark Amodei said the topic came up with President Donald Trump as they returned to Washington on Air Force One from Las Vegas on Thursday. Amodei said Trump sounded open to looking at the issue.

[f7ben]

fuck Paul Ryan

[ActionfigureJoe]

5 minutes ago, jammin said:

 

Hum-

Paul Ryan: Congress must look at gun device used in Las Vegas

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Paul Ryan said Thursday that Congress needs to take a look at “bump stocks” that can effectively convert semi-automatic rifles into fully automated weapons. The Wisconsin Republican added his voice to a growing chorus of leading Republicans showing a surprising willingness to take a step, however narrow, in the direction of regulating guns in the wake of the Las Vegas massacre.

The killer in Las Vegas apparently used the legal bump stock devices on legal rifles, essentially converting them into automatic weapons, which are banned. That allowed him to spray gunfire into the crowd below much more quickly, with lethal results, exposing what some lawmakers said looked like a loophole in gun laws.

“I didn’t even know what they were until this week, and I’m an avid sportsman, so I think we’re quickly coming up to speed with what this is,” Ryan said in an interview on MSNBC. “Fully automatic weapons have been banned for a long time. Apparently, this allows you to take a semi-automatic and turn it into a fully automatic so clearly, that’s something that we need to look into.”

The No. 2 Senate Republican, John Cornyn of Texas, has made similar comments, as have other Republicans. Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) introduced a bill Wednesday to ban the devices, and a companion measure has been introduced in the House.

On Wednesday, Wisconsin's Republican U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson said outright he was prepared to vote to ban “bump stocks.”

“I have no problem in banning those,” Johnson said.

But it’s not yet clear whether, having opened the door to crack down on weapons, Republicans will actually walk through it. Inaction has been the norm for the GOP following other mass shootings in the past, including the Sandy Hook, Conn., massacre of schoolchildren five years ago, last year’s bloodbath at the Pulse nightclub in Florida, and a baseball field shooting this year in which House Majority Whip Steve Scalise came close to death.

The powerful National Rifle Association, which has been instrumental in blocking past gun control legislation, Thursday called on the federal government to review whether bump stocks comply with law and should be subject to further regulation. The organization has begun talking with lawmakers behind the scenes. GOP Rep. Bill Flores of Texas said Thursday that he got a concerned call from the NRA after expressing his support on Wednesday for regulating bump stocks.

Flores declined to detail the conversation, which he said took place between the NRA and his chief of staff, but reiterated his view: “Automatic weapons are subject to licensure, and if there’s something that makes another type of weapon behave as an automatic weapon it ought to be subject to that same licensure.”

“We as a nation need to look at that particular issue,” he said.

The devices, known as “bump stocks” among other names, are legal and originally were intended to help people with limited hand mobility fire a semi-automatic without the individual trigger pulls required. They can fit over the rear shoulder-stock assembly on a semi-automatic rifle and with applied pressure cause the weapon to fire continuously, increasing the rate from between 45 and 60 rounds per minute to between 400 and 800 rounds per minute, according to Feinstein’s office.

The government gave its seal of approval to selling the devices in 2010 after concluding that they did not violate federal law.

The chairmen of the judiciary committees in the House and Senate have indicated openness to learning more about the issue but without committing to holding hearings.

“If you’re going to have a meaningful hearing, you’ve got to know what your hearing is about. The investigation into the Las Vegas shooting is still ongoing, and we need to get more information before making a decision on a hearing and what it might cover,” said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley of Iowa.

Nevada GOP Rep. Mark Amodei said the topic came up with President Donald Trump as they returned to Washington on Air Force One from Las Vegas on Thursday. Amodei said Trump sounded open to looking at the issue.

he’s right. paddock was experienced in firearms and could afford any type of firearm. situationally paddock made the right choice for maximum amount of damage. he needed to lay down the maximum amount of lead in the shortest amount of time. 600 wounded or dead in 10 minutes. that’s impressive by any mass shooting standard. 

[jammin]

NRA calls for ATF review of bump stocks, new regulations after Las Vegas shooting

The National Rifle Association, in its first statement on the Las Vegas shooting and in a rare break from its traditional opposition to gun-related regulations, called Thursday for a federal review of so-called bump stocks and suggested new rules might be needed for the device apparently used by the shooter in Sunday’s massacre.  

“The NRA believes that devices designed to allow semi-automatic rifles to function like fully-automatic rifles should be subject to additional regulations,” the NRA said in a written statement.

Bump stocks can be used to effectively convert semi-automatic rifles to fire so rapidly as to simulate an automatic weapon. The devices were found on guns used by Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, who killed 59 and injured hundreds Sunday night.

The Obama administration’s ATF gave its seal of approval to selling the devices in 2010 after concluding that they did not violate federal law. On Thursday, the NRA called on the ATF to review that assessment.

“In Las Vegas, reports indicate that certain devices were used to modify the firearms involved,” the NRA said. “Despite the fact that the Obama administration approved the sale of bump fire stocks on at least two occasions, the National Rifle Association is calling on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) to immediately review whether these devices comply with federal law.”

The NRA had remained largely silent since the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history. In its written statement Thursday, the powerful gun lobby made clear its general position that gun control is not the answer to such tragedies:

"In the aftermath of the evil and senseless attack in Las Vegas, the American people are looking for answers as to how future tragedies can be prevented. Unfortunately, the first response from some politicians has been to call for more gun control. Banning guns from law-abiding Americans based on the criminal act of a madman will do nothing to prevent future attacks.”

But the call to reconsider rules for bump stocks comes as lawmakers from both parties gear up to consider legislation on the matter.

Fox News has learned that Rep. Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., is writing a bipartisan bill to ban bump stocks. 

House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., in an interview with Hugh Hewitt, also opened the door to looking at the issue. 

And White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway, speaking Thursday on “Fox & Friends,” indicated a willingness to consider restrictions.

“We always welcome a thoughtful conversation on policy and issues. The Second Amendment is a bedrock in our Constitution along with the First Amendment. These rights must be protected,” she said. “But … I know this is something that many legislators have been telling us and I read publicly that they have never even heard of the device before. And they are in Congress. So, many of them are open to a conversation.”

Bump stocks are legal and originally were intended to help people with limited hand mobility fire a semi-automatic without the individual trigger pulls required. They can fit over the rear shoulder-stock assembly on an automatic rifle and with applied pressure cause the weapon to fire continuously, increasing the rate from between 45 and 60 rounds per minute to between 400 and 800 rounds per minute, according to California Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s office.

Feinstein, a prominent advocate for gun control, already has legislation to ban bump stocks.

Retailers and manufacturers are seeing an apparent surge in interest in so-called bump stocks as Congress eyes a possible crackdown. Slide Fire, which makes bump stocks, announced on its website it is suspending new orders, with a message indicating the company’s supply is low. Another site that sells the company’s products said in a message online that the device is “out of stock” and backordered.

Even the Senate’s No. 2 Republican, John Cornyn of Texas, opened the door to new restrictions.

"If somebody can essentially convert a semi-automatic weapon by buying one of these and utilizing it and cause the kind of mayhem and mass casualties that we saw in Las Vegas, that's something of obvious concern that we ought to explore," Cornyn told reporters.

[ActionfigureJoe]

2 minutes ago, jammin said:

NRA calls for ATF review of bump stocks, new regulations after Las Vegas shooting

The National Rifle Association, in its first statement on the Las Vegas shooting and in a rare break from its traditional opposition to gun-related regulations, called Thursday for a federal review of so-called bump stocks and suggested new rules might be needed for the device apparently used by the shooter in Sunday’s massacre.  

“The NRA believes that devices designed to allow semi-automatic rifles to function like fully-automatic rifles should be subject to additional regulations,” the NRA said in a written statement.

Bump stocks can be used to effectively convert semi-automatic rifles to fire so rapidly as to simulate an automatic weapon. The devices were found on guns used by Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, who killed 59 and injured hundreds Sunday night.

The Obama administration’s ATF gave its seal of approval to selling the devices in 2010 after concluding that they did not violate federal law. On Thursday, the NRA called on the ATF to review that assessment.

“In Las Vegas, reports indicate that certain devices were used to modify the firearms involved,” the NRA said. “Despite the fact that the Obama administration approved the sale of bump fire stocks on at least two occasions, the National Rifle Association is calling on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) to immediately review whether these devices comply with federal law.”

The NRA had remained largely silent since the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history. In its written statement Thursday, the powerful gun lobby made clear its general position that gun control is not the answer to such tragedies:

"In the aftermath of the evil and senseless attack in Las Vegas, the American people are looking for answers as to how future tragedies can be prevented. Unfortunately, the first response from some politicians has been to call for more gun control. Banning guns from law-abiding Americans based on the criminal act of a madman will do nothing to prevent future attacks.”

But the call to reconsider rules for bump stocks comes as lawmakers from both parties gear up to consider legislation on the matter.

Fox News has learned that Rep. Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., is writing a bipartisan bill to ban bump stocks. 

House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., in an interview with Hugh Hewitt, also opened the door to looking at the issue. 

And White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway, speaking Thursday on “Fox & Friends,” indicated a willingness to consider restrictions.

“We always welcome a thoughtful conversation on policy and issues. The Second Amendment is a bedrock in our Constitution along with the First Amendment. These rights must be protected,” she said. “But … I know this is something that many legislators have been telling us and I read publicly that they have never even heard of the device before. And they are in Congress. So, many of them are open to a conversation.”

Bump stocks are legal and originally were intended to help people with limited hand mobility fire a semi-automatic without the individual trigger pulls required. They can fit over the rear shoulder-stock assembly on an automatic rifle and with applied pressure cause the weapon to fire continuously, increasing the rate from between 45 and 60 rounds per minute to between 400 and 800 rounds per minute, according to California Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s office.

Feinstein, a prominent advocate for gun control, already has legislation to ban bump stocks.

Retailers and manufacturers are seeing an apparent surge in interest in so-called bump stocks as Congress eyes a possible crackdown. Slide Fire, which makes bump stocks, announced on its website it is suspending new orders, with a message indicating the company’s supply is low. Another site that sells the company’s products said in a message online that the device is “out of stock” and backordered.

Even the Senate’s No. 2 Republican, John Cornyn of Texas, opened the door to new restrictions.

"If somebody can essentially convert a semi-automatic weapon by buying one of these and utilizing it and cause the kind of mayhem and mass casualties that we saw in Las Vegas, that's something of obvious concern that we ought to explore," Cornyn told reporters.

even people at the nra have some gray matter between their ears. good to see. poor ben. now he has to slit some throats at the nra.  

Edited October 5, 2017 by ActionfigureJoe

[f7ben]

3 minutes ago, ActionfigureJoe said:

even people at the nra have some gray matter between their ears. good to see. poor ben. now he has to slit some throats at the nra.  

the bump stock made zero difference in this attack and likely saved lives from a significant amount of the rounds being sprayed in all sorts of directions.....that is a fact