sturg33
I
If sturg had the ability or desire to read through the lines, he'd see that his question has essentially been answered. What I'm trying to explain, along with jpx, is that simple example he poses is completely devoid of context, while the issue we're discussing isn't, so what's the point in the question? It's useless, and while he feels he proves a point by him asking and us answering, he truly does not. Instead of addressing jpx's POINTS (not useless questions), he all he says is "answer the question!"
A mass shooting at a gun show and a mass shooting in a movie theater are not the same things. I don't know, AGAIN, exactly how that comparison or suggestion is useful. It taking one circumstance and comparing it to a completely different circumstance. It seems like simple-mindedness.
But see, you didn't answer the question. And you still won't. And it's such an easy question to answer.
The reason it was asked is because we're having the argument that if you were in a classroom (tech) or a theater (colorado), and a nutcase came in guns a blazing, you guys are saying you wouldn't want someone in class with a gun.
I'm asking you the same type of question. And the answer is so obvious. Yet you won't answer. Because it completely contradicts your stance on the classroom or theater scenario.
Perhaps us crazy gun lovers feel that the threat of being shot is enough to deter a nutcase from killing. Perhaps not. But if it were guns that were the issue, then why haven't we seen a single case of gun violence at a gun show? That is a place where literally everyone is walking around with guns and access to more guns. You'd think, by now, we'd have seen one violent act. But we haven't. Why? Because as soon as a hypothetical shot is fired, that person is dead.