Quake3World

GONNAFISTYA wrote:lots of bullshit

4days wrote: i've only met a handful of villains or gang members who had any real ambition.

if 'most' gang members seek power, then they only seek it in so much as 'most' x-factor contestants seek fame - it's a shiny object that could easily be replaced with something else.

EtUL wrote:lol

but watch the wire, srsly

Nightshade wrote:

GONNAFISTYA wrote:lots of bullshit

You keep telling yourself whatever you need to, dude. I'm not going to keep repeating myself, because you don't now, nor have you ever had any real desire to listen. Reading your posts and watching you call other people irrational is the height of ludicrous irony.

I really think you're mentally ill and that you should seek professional help. I'm not in any way, shape, or form kidding about this and it has nothing to do with the subject of guns. You need help.

GONNAFISTYA wrote: Wow.


This comment coming from the one guy on the forums that changed from a reasonable, anti-stupid poster back a few years ago when Bush was in office into the government hating nutball who claims he needs a gun. You can go ahead and think that I need help, but I'm not the one multiple members have pointed out has lost their marbles the last few years. Did your bitter divorce do a number on you?

Sorry man...it's really sad to see you revert to the dumb, angry redneck you always were. It was kinda warm feeling thinking someone in North Carolina wasn't a complete idiot, but I guess I was wrong. The sovereign citizen movement could use another member, as you clearly seem to share their outlook.

Nightshade wrote:You're just proving my point. You're deflecting, splitting, projecting, and just making things up. Are you familiar with borderline personality disorder?

Ryoki wrote:Damn, this thread devolved into a gun discission with the usual suspects repeating their usual statements, what were the odds?

Κracus wrote:I object as I wasn't participating, which is strange because I was in a gang and had a gun...

Data from a US mortality follow-back survey were analyzed to determine whether having a firearm in the home increases the risk of a violent death in the home and whether risk varies by storage practice, type of gun, or number of guns in the home. Those persons with guns in the home were at greater risk than those without guns in the home of dying from a homicide in the home (adjusted odds ratio = 1.9, 95% confidence interval: 1.1, 3.4). They were also at greater risk of dying from a firearm homicide, but risk varied by age and whether the person was living with others at the time of death. The risk of dying from a suicide in the home was greater for males in homes with guns than for males without guns in the home (adjusted odds ratio = 10.4, 95% confidence interval: 5.8, 18.9). Persons with guns in the home were also more likely to have died from suicide committed with a firearm than from one committed by using a different method (adjusted odds ratio = 31.1, 95% confidence interval: 19.5, 49.6). Results show that regardless of storage practice, type of gun, or number of firearms in the home, having a gun in the home was associated with an increased risk of firearm homicide and firearm suicide in the home.

Jordan Russell Davis, 17, and several other teenagers were sitting in a sport utility vehicle in the parking lot when Dunn pulled up next to them in a car and asked them to turn down their music, [Jacksonville sheriff's Lt. Rob] Schoonover said.

Jordan and Dunn exchanged words, and Dunn pulled a gun and shot eight or nine times, striking Jordan twice, Schoonover said. Jordan was sitting in the back seat. No one else was hurt.Dunn’s attorney Monday said her client acted responsibly and in self-defense. She did not elaborate.