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jay_a2j wrote:hey if any1 would like me to make them a signature or like an avator just let me no, my sig below i did, and i also did "panther 88" so i can do something like that for u if ud like...
Army of GOD wrote:I joined this game because it's so similar to Call of Duty.
Smoked bacon, otherwise the gun owner won't be able to smell it from a distance. And I think any waterfall that is 100 feet or greater in height will suffice.crispybits wrote:Smoked or unsmoked bacon?
And how similar does the waterfall have to be?
Army of GOD wrote:I joined this game because it's so similar to Call of Duty.

easy wish to fulfill - move to Nye County, Nevada ... the same size as Wales but with a population of 40,000 instead of 3,000,000comic boy wrote:I wish that I was too afraid to exist without access to firearms
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
https://www.conquerclub.com/forum/viewt ... 0#p5349880
But I shop at Sainsburysaxitoxin wrote:easy wish to fulfill - move to Nye County, Nevada ... the same size as Wales but with a population of 40,000 instead of 3,000,000comic boy wrote:I wish that I was too afraid to exist without access to firearms
or North Slope Borough, Alaska ... the same size as the entire UK but with a population of 9,000 instead of 60,000,000
once you've experienced life in a place where the nearest police officer is 8 hours, instead of 8 minutes, away your worldview might evolve beyond how safe you feel in the canned goods aisle at Tesco
Nobody has said you shouldn't be able to own guns,only that if the US is interested in tackling their extraordinarily high violent gun crime rate they might consider adopting rules that begin to reduce gun numbers in line with the rest of the developed world.Of course you might not be interested..rhp 1 wrote:criminals will have guns regardless, and in America firearms will never be banned outright (at least not for a long time to come) and the HUGE majority of gun owners are responsible, law abiding people... though our constitution is a bit vague on what "the right to bear arms" really means in this day and age, I for one like being able to own a firearm (or 40) and I enjoy people from other countries telling me how I shouldn't be able to own them...



The UK has an average of 2 police per square kilometer. If Lake County, Oregon were to deploy a similar number of police they would need 14,000 police. The entire population of Lake County, Oregon is 8,000. How does that tax system work?betiko wrote:Saxi, there should be sheriffs anywhere big enough to have a supermarket. Pay more taxes.
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
https://www.conquerclub.com/forum/viewt ... 0#p5349880
saxitoxin wrote:The UK has an average of 2 police per square kilometer. If Lake County, Oregon were to deploy a similar number of police they would need 14,000 police. The entire population of Lake County, Oregon is 8,000. How does that tax system work?betiko wrote:Saxi, there should be sheriffs anywhere big enough to have a supermarket. Pay more taxes.
You simply can't compare a nation where people are packed together like sardines, and in which you can't turn to the left too quickly without accidently raping someone against a nation in which areas have average police response times measured in hours or days.
Imagine the population of the UK - a frightened, emotionally fragile race of people - living in that situation. Britons are already so utterly terrified of some existential threat that they've surrounded themselves with more surveillance cameras than any other nation on Earth and yet still deal with violent assault and and robbery rates far above anything experienced in any other OECD nation. The UK has a population that is, largely, (a) unstable, but also has an, (b) obedience culture/mentality. In these conditions it is completely reasonable they be disarmed.
A new regulatory environment in the U.S. similar to Canada or Austria may be in order, but - as usual - models like the UK and Singapore are designed for a very specific and unusual set of sociological conditions and should not be emulated.
One is twice as likely to be killed by a drunk driver in Belgium than be murdered in the U.S. and yet Belgians keep drinking beer like it's water with no sign of abatement. Being killed by a drunk driver in Belgium is just as random and you end up just as dead.chang50 wrote:Obviously there are no universal solutions and the UK has many problems of it's own..but surely it cannot be an option for the US to do nothing..more of the same will produce more of the same.saxitoxin wrote:The UK has an average of 2 police per square kilometer. If Lake County, Oregon were to deploy a similar number of police they would need 14,000 police. The entire population of Lake County, Oregon is 8,000. How does that tax system work?betiko wrote:Saxi, there should be sheriffs anywhere big enough to have a supermarket. Pay more taxes.
You simply can't compare a nation where people are packed together like sardines, and in which you can't turn to the left too quickly without accidently raping someone against a nation in which areas have average police response times measured in hours or days.
Imagine the population of the UK - a frightened, emotionally fragile race of people - living in that situation. Britons are already so utterly terrified of some existential threat that they've surrounded themselves with more surveillance cameras than any other nation on Earth and yet still deal with violent assault and and robbery rates far above anything experienced in any other OECD nation. The UK has a population that is, largely, (a) unstable, but also has an, (b) obedience culture/mentality. In these conditions it is completely reasonable they be disarmed.
A new regulatory environment in the U.S. similar to Canada or Austria may be in order, but - as usual - models like the UK and Singapore are designed for a very specific and unusual set of sociological conditions and should not be emulated.
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
https://www.conquerclub.com/forum/viewt ... 0#p5349880
I for one have not given the UK due consideration as potential places to spend more time. I did not notice any rape last when ever I've been there.saxitoxin wrote: You simply can't compare a nation where people are packed together like sardines, and in which you can't turn to the left too quickly without accidently raping someone against a nation in which areas have average police response times measured in hours or days.

"Oi, guvn'r! Welcome to Eton, mate!"Funkyterrance wrote:Brits lean this way is because they seem to be more highly educated

Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
https://www.conquerclub.com/forum/viewt ... 0#p5349880
Saxi always makes good points and is a skilled debater,makes for a refreshing challenge after the incoherent bluster and nonesense posted by some others.I will note he is a fellow European by birth,and perhaps this gives him a different perspective on the US from people immersed in US culture.Funkyterrance wrote:Saxi has his game face on, you guys are going to LOSE.
There does seem to be a contradiction between the UK being pro-gun control and also having a high crime rate though. I think maybe to reason the Brits lean this way is because they seem to be more highly educated, at least sociologically speaking?
I'm curious to know what are some of the misconceptions that a USA native might have regarding a UK native? I've got a few friends from the UK and who knows, I may embarrassing myself on a regular basis. One thing I have noticed is that they seem to be on average much more worldly and therefore have at least considered contrasting societies more than your average American. To me this makes them, on average, more socially aware.chang50 wrote:
Saxi always makes good points and is a skilled debater,makes for a refreshing challenge after the incoherent bluster and nonesense posted by some others.I will note he is a fellow European by birth,and perhaps this gives him a different perspective on the US from people immersed in US culture.
