Here a legitimate question LG. I know you pop in here from time to time and probably start muttering in tongues. But let's have a rational question answered from the anti-gun left.
So the National Firearms Act of 1934 (which I know you have no idea what it is, just trust me) made suppressors (silencers) a restricted item as well as putting a $200 federal tax application with an intense background check on same. Now this isn't a firearm, but rather a related item that actually made firearms safer by reducing the noise level from said firearms. However, it's lumped in as a controlled item in this Act.
What justification can anti-gunners continue to use to maintain this item on the NFA 1934 seeing that it actually makes the legal use of firearms safer for all involved by lowering the noise levels? Wouldn't it make more sense to have these items unrestricted, even highly encouraged because of the reduction in noise pollution and safety aspects?
Your answer, please.
If by "safer" you mean less ear damage caused by noise outweighs making firearms more stealthy, I'm confused by the question.
Less ear damage. And contrary to popular belief, they are not like the movies.
But what you are saying is you think they should be restricted because they might make firearms more stealthy?
Can you give an example of said stealthiness?
I'm willing to bet that good looking holster is taken care of.
While you judge me by my outward appearance I am silently doing the same to you, even though there's a ninety-percent chance that in both cases our assumptions are wrong.
― Richelle E. Goodrich, Smile Anyway: Quotes, Verse, & Grumblings for Every Day of the Year
Points in the hotness scale. Hotness is not only physical you know.
Paradigm changes doesn't it?
Of course, I'm not sure some would approve. I mean, having a suppressed SBR that would jump up and kill people stealthily on it's own...well, probably drink a bottle of booze first...would give liberals nightmares.
Stick to the hot ones:
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