"Six Killed, 3 Wounded in Shooting in Southern CA"

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phil777
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14 Oct 2011, 11:21 pm

Guns should temporarly be suspended from people going through divorce procedures... <.< Obviously violence was not the right way to solve this...



Sylkat
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15 Oct 2011, 2:21 pm

Well, Saturday, 12:15 PM, and now the total is 8 dead...one of the stylists was washing her own mother's hair..the stylist was shot and killed, her mother watched her die, and gets to live with that memory for the rest of her life. In addition, there was a pause in the shooting, before it started again. He re-loaded. Sylkat



aspiegirl2
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15 Oct 2011, 6:00 pm

Sylkat wrote:
Well, Saturday, 12:15 PM, and now the total is 8 dead...one of the stylists was washing her own mother's hair..the stylist was shot and killed, her mother watched her die, and gets to live with that memory for the rest of her life. In addition, there was a pause in the shooting, before it started again. He re-loaded. Sylkat


Wow. How horrible to watch your own child die in such a violent manner. I'm not usually a proponent of killing people, but I think that if this guy walked into the hair salon knowing full well what he was doing, wearing a bulletproof vest, and reloading his gun in the process, that he should get the death penalty. Either that or life in prison without parole. We don't need people like that walking on the street. We can't really do anything about the people he stole lives from, but I think it would be a tragic injustice to let this guy walk free.


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Green89tom
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15 Oct 2011, 10:19 pm

My pastor was talking about it. This world is getting worser by the mintune. 8O



Gedrene
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16 Oct 2011, 5:00 am

Green89tom wrote:
My pastor was talking about it. This world is getting worser by the mintune. 8O

Please no conspiratorial doom-visions, people. We should talk about solving problems, not making some exegesis about the world getting worse by the minute when it isn't.



jackbus01
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16 Oct 2011, 8:02 am

Green89tom wrote:
My pastor was talking about it. This world is getting worser by the mintune. 8O


except, its not. On the whole the world is becoming less violent.



Raptor
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16 Oct 2011, 9:58 am

phil777 wrote:
Guns should temporarly be suspended from people going through divorce procedures... <.< Obviously violence was not the right way to solve this...


This is so easy to shoot full of holes I don’t even know where to start.

So guns are violence and violence is guns?
First off, going through a divorce should not be grounds for suspending someone’s rights. Very few of those going through divorce actually resort to violence, anyway.
Divorce proceedings my never really come to a close in effect when you take child custody battles into account which can drag on for several years and become very nasty and stressful.
How do you go about suspending guns anyway?
Barring people going through divorce the acquisition of them?
Do you raid people’s houses for them?
If someone borrows, steals, buys one through sources other than a licensed dealer, or has a hidden stash then that law just became ineffective for all practical purposes.
What if another means of assault are used? Dead is still dead. Would you feel better if someone had thier head stoved in with a ball peen hammer?
If one party does come after the other with some kind of deadly weapon then the other party is now limited by law in their means to defend themselves. A small woman wouldn't stand a chance against a strong man with a lead pipe, knife, or hammer.

This is a start but I can expand on anything that I’ve written.



Gedrene
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16 Oct 2011, 10:43 am

Raptor wrote:
phil777 wrote:
Guns should temporarly be suspended from people going through divorce procedures... <.< Obviously violence was not the right way to solve this...


This is so easy to shoot full of holes I don’t even know where to start.

What an ironic metaphor.

Raptor wrote:
So guns are violence and violence is guns?

Nobody said that.

Raptor wrote:
First off, going through a divorce should not be grounds for suspending someone’s rights. Very few of those going through divorce actually resort to violence, anyway.

I think it was meant in a humorous way.

Raptor wrote:
[Divorce proceedings my never really come to a close in effect when you take child custody battles into account which can drag on for several years and become very nasty and stressful.

And so create a fissile environment where violence may be used. One doth hurt ones case.

Raptor wrote:
[How do you go about suspending guns anyway?

Ask then to turn in their guns as a matter of course. Often people aren't as rediculously agressive as to try and fight someone.

Raptor wrote:
Barring people going through divorce the acquisition of them?
Raptor wrote:
hould be fairly easy to think up of a good punishment to fail in doing so.

Raptor wrote:
[Do you raid people’s houses for them?

As if the right-wing doesn't enforce the raiding of houses for specious reasons already in the USA.

Raptor wrote:
[If someone borrows, steals, buys one through sources other than a licensed dealer, or has a hidden stash then that law just became ineffective for all practical purposes.

And so then if something happens that just proves the case that leaving guns around for anyone to use at will during divorce is a bad idea. Thus, hah! Shooting your case in the foot.

Raptor wrote:
What if another means of assault are used? Dead is still dead. Would you feel better if someone had thier head stoved in with a ball peen hammer?

Well that only brings up questions like why would you then let the person have a gun during divorce?

Raptor wrote:
[If one party does come after the other with some kind of deadly weapon then the other party is now limited by law in their means to defend themselves. A small woman wouldn't stand a chance against a strong man with a lead pipe, knife, or hammer.

Yes, that's true. However why should someone aid that distinction by allowing the man to have a gun? And why should we allow speculation on what a man will do to a woman change the argument that is being made about guns and divorcees when your counter-argument was that gunnings during divorce was rare and therefore shouldn't be worried about. You say it's rare but then talk endlessly about violence during divorce and methods by which one would be able to be violent during a divorce.

Raptor wrote:
[This is a start but I can expand on anything that I’ve written.

Please don't.



Raptor
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16 Oct 2011, 12:22 pm

Gedrene wrote:
Raptor wrote:
phil777 wrote:
Guns should temporarly be suspended from people going through divorce procedures... <.< Obviously violence was not the right way to solve this...


This is so easy to shoot full of holes I don’t even know where to start.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
What an ironic metaphor.


If the shoe fits............

Raptor wrote:
So guns are violence and violence is guns?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Nobody said that.


"Guns should temporarly be suspended". His words, not mine....

Raptor wrote:
First off, going through a divorce should not be grounds for suspending someone’s rights. Very few of those going through divorce actually resort to violence, anyway.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
I think it was meant in a humorous way.


Whatever that means...........

Raptor wrote:
[Divorce proceedings my never really come to a close in effect when you take child custody battles into account which can drag on for several years and become very nasty and stressful.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
And so create a fissile environment where violence may be used. One doth hurt ones case.


So it's not so much a temporary ban any more is what you're saying, eh?

Raptor wrote:
[How do you go about suspending guns anyway?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Ask then to turn in their guns as a matter of course. Often people aren't as rediculously agressive as to try and fight someone.


Turn in a few expendable ones as a token gesture of compliance and keep the rest just because.......

You don't know human nature very well do you?

Raptor wrote:
Barring people going through divorce the acquisition of them?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
should be fairly easy to think up of a good punishment to fail in doing so.


Have to catch them first and prove what they were attempting to do then make it stick in court.
Just ask any narcotics cop about this kind of thing. I doubt that very much in the way of resources would be spent on this.

Raptor wrote:
[Do you raid people’s houses for them?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
As if the right-wing doesn't enforce the raiding of houses for specious reasons already in the USA.


Two wrongs don't make a right.
Do you even live here? Oh, I forgot I'm not 'sposed to ask that since we're all global citizens therefor borders and national identiry are so taboo and passé.......... My bad :roll: .

Raptor wrote:
[If someone borrows, steals, buys one through sources other than a licensed dealer, or has a hidden stash then that law just became ineffective for all practical purposes.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
And so then if something happens that just proves the case that leaving guns around for anyone to use at will during divorce is a bad idea. Thus, hah! Shooting your case in the foot.


No, it's saying that the law is easily circumvented.
Doesn't take a genius to see that.

Raptor wrote:
What if another means of assault are used? Dead is still dead. Would you feel better if someone had thier head stoved in with a ball peen hammer?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Well that only brings up questions like why would you then let the person have a gun during divorce?


So by your argument let's ban ball peen hammers to those people. How may kinds of dead are there?

Raptor wrote:
[If one party does come after the other with some kind of deadly weapon then the other party is now limited by law in their means to defend themselves. A small woman wouldn't stand a chance against a strong man with a lead pipe, knife, or hammer.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Yes, that's true. However why should someone aid that distinction by allowing the man to have a gun? And why should we allow speculation on what a man will do to a woman change the argument that is being made about guns and divorcees when your counter-argument was that gunnings during divorce was rare and therefore shouldn't be worried about. You say it's rare but then talk endlessly about violence during divorce and methods by which one would be able to be violent during a divorce.


The scenario above takes the gun out of the equation to explain the vulnerability of a person of lesser ability.
"by allowing the man to have a gun".
Allowing or disallowing doesn't keep the man from obtaining a gun, it only re-routes his efforts to different procurement channels OR resorting to his hidden stash, etc...........
There will always be cases of violence during a divorce and I never said it was non-existant.
They make up only a very small percentage, though.

The only actual brief example I used was the one of someone using a non-firearm weapon against someone not readily able to protect themselve against someone like that without a gun as an equalizer.
I hardly thing that qualifies as endless talk about violence and divorce.
The part about obtaining guns through other sources doesn't necessarily indicate that they would be used in the divorce senario. But I guess from your standpoint a gun has to be used for murder just because.

Raptor wrote:
[This is a start but I can expand on anything that I’ve written.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Please don't.


"Please don't" is the worst thing to say to me because it guarantees that I will. :twisted:

And just because it's you....... :roll: :roll: :roll:



Gedrene
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16 Oct 2011, 12:57 pm

Raptor wrote:
If the shoe fits............

If the shoe doesn't fit, imagine that it does.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
So guns are violence and violence is guns?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Nobody said that.


"Guns should temporarly be suspended". His words, not mine....

He said Guns should temporarily be suspended for people during divorce. Selective quotation. Also that isn't saying some hilarious equalizing toutology like you did.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
First off, going through a divorce should not be grounds for suspending someone’s rights. Very few of those going through divorce actually resort to violence, anyway.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
I think it was meant in a humorous way.


Whatever that means...........

It was a joke? Is that easy enough for you to understand?

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
[Divorce proceedings my never really come to a close in effect when you take child custody battles into account which can drag on for several years and become very nasty and stressful.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
And so create a fissile environment where violence may be used. One doth hurt ones case.


So it's not so much a temporary ban any more is what you're saying, eh?

Well since people don't spend the rest of their lives in divorce proceeding it is temporary.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
How do you go about suspending guns anyway?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Ask then to turn in their guns as a matter of course. Often people aren't as rediculously agressive as to try and fight someone.


Turn in a few expendable ones as a token gesture of compliance and keep the rest just because.......

Just because you're a humbugging idiot who likes to act like a dangerous anarchist because screw the law and reason! I wunt muh gunz!

Raptor wrote:
You don't know human nature very well do you?

This coming from the person who can't even keep track of when something is meant to be temporary or not.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
Barring people going through divorce the acquisition of them?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
should be fairly easy to think up of a good punishment to fail in doing so.


Have to catch them first and prove what they were attempting to do then make it stick in court.
Just ask any narcotics cop about this kind of thing. I doubt that very much in the way of resources would be spent on this.

That's unfortunate. I guess unlike narcotics when you keep a gun it's only your problem though. So if they do catch you it's not like shipping drugs, because you're not causing thousands of people to get hooked.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
[Do you raid people’s houses for them?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
As if the right-wing doesn't enforce the raiding of houses for specious reasons already in the USA.


Two wrongs don't make a right.
Do you even live here? Oh, I forgot I'm not 'sposed to ask that since we're all global citizens therefor borders and national identiry are so taboo and passé.......... My bad :roll: .

Did I just refer to the USA as a specific case? I don't know why you're trying to make a pass at some strange old internationalist thing when I refer to America. But to be honest there's a problem with people complaining about raiding someone's house for guns if they accept that people can do it for less. The problem isn't two wrongs anyway, it's consistency.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
[If someone borrows, steals, buys one through sources other than a licensed dealer, or has a hidden stash then that law just became ineffective for all practical purposes.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
And so then if something happens that just proves the case that leaving guns around for anyone to use at will during divorce is a bad idea. Thus, hah! Shooting your case in the foot.

No, it's saying that the law is easily circumvented.
Doesn't take a genius to see that.

Lots of people try to circumvent the law and are punished for it. That's how the law works. That people will circumvent it is not a good reason for why the law shouldn't be in place.

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
What if another means of assault are used? Dead is still dead. Would you feel better if someone had thier head stoved in with a ball peen hammer?

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Well that only brings up questions like why would you then let the person have a gun during divorce?


So by your argument let's ban ball peen hammers to those people. How may kinds of dead are there?

You didn't read me. If it's wrong to let someone have something with another use, as you said, then why should we let them have a gun at the time?

Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
[f one party does come after the other with some kind of deadly weapon then the other party is now limited by law in their means to defend themselves. A small woman wouldn't stand a chance against a strong man with a lead pipe, knife, or hammer.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Yes, that's true. However why should someone aid that distinction by allowing the man to have a gun? And why should we allow speculation on what a man will do to a woman change the argument that is being made about guns and divorcees when your counter-argument was that gunnings during divorce was rare and therefore shouldn't be worried about. You say it's rare but then talk endlessly about violence during divorce and methods by which one would be able to be violent during a divorce.


The scenario above takes the gun out of the equation to explain the vulnerability of a person of lesser ability.
"by allowing the man to have a gun".
Allowing or disallowing doesn't keep the man from obtaining a gun, it only re-routes his efforts to different procurement channels OR resorting to his hidden stash, etc...........
There will always be cases of violence during a divorce and I never said it was non-existant.
They make up only a very small percentage, though.

The only actual brief example I used was the one of someone using a non-firearm weapon against someone not readily able to protect themselve against someone like that without a gun as an equalizer.
I hardly thing that qualifies as endless talk about violence and divorce.
The part about obtaining guns through other sources doesn't necessarily indicate that they would be used in the divorce senario. But I guess from your standpoint a gun has to be used for murder just because.

No, I didn't say a gun has to be used for murder just because. Why don't you stop psychotically assuming what I think? I said a gun is used for shooting, and by extension killing. That doesn't mean what you said. Well actually you went in to several different things too. You said about the ball-peen hammer, and then also dodging giving your guns in, and furthermore you talked about the hypothetical possibility of a man killing a woman in a gunless environment. So yes, you did go on about it.

You've made so many examples that you have examples up the ass. And all this doesn't avoid he fact that when it comes to violence a gun is quicker and generally more easy. So by extension it'll increase the chances and thus the incedence of dead people from familial violence. I don't mind weapons one bit. The existence of guns is fine. What I have a problem with is people getting the chance to use the will-ee nill-ee


Raptor wrote:
Raptor wrote:
[This is a start but I can expand on anything that I’ve written.

Gedrene wrote:
Quote:
Please don't.


"Please don't" is the worst thing to say to me because it guarantees that I will. :twisted:

And just because it's you....... :roll: :roll: :roll:

Oh yeah, I forgot that you were a sociopath with no sense of shame.



Raptor
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16 Oct 2011, 1:17 pm

Well I'm not going to hit each one again because I already have.
My point is that a divorce isn't grounds to suspend someone's rights.
That equates to assumed guilt more than anything.

If you want to believe in more government, more regulation, and fewer individual liberties (when it suits your agenda) then go right ahead but I won't be a part of that world.

And just because shameless sociopaths are nothing if not thorough;
:roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll:



Gedrene
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16 Oct 2011, 2:46 pm

Raptor wrote:
Well I'm not going to hit each one again because I already have.
My point is that a divorce isn't grounds to suspend someone's rights.
That equates to assumed guilt more than anything.

Indeed, I shouldn't stop a person under stressful circumstances from using a weapon because it would infringe on a right of his or hers to own a weapon. Not that the larger and more important concern is making sure that nobody blows anyone's guts out during divorce proceedings, or that we are making a lifetime ban like you somehow suggested earlier.

Raptor wrote:
If you want to believe in more government, more regulation, and fewer individual liberties (when it suits your agenda) then go right ahead but I won't be a part of that world.

Don't stuff words in my mouth. Back off and keep to real arguments than whinging about some tired, irrelevant theme of big government. If it weren't for government your rights would be a piece of paper to wipe someone's arse with.

Raptor wrote:
And just because shameless sociopaths are nothing if not thorough;
:roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll:

And shameless! Don't forget hokey either.



jojobean
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17 Oct 2011, 8:46 pm

I dont think banning guns would work because if some one wants to kill....they will do it anyway.
However, I think something needs to be done about domestic violence during divorce and child custudy.

First off as I said before a domestic abuser is the most dangerous when he or she is losing control of the family and relationship.
These things rarely come up out of the blue. There are warning signs.
There needs to be programs in place that help domestic abuse victims get away from their abusers. Some police forces have created police escorted getaway plans and work with abuse shelters to help relocate the victims and in some cases provide change of name and idenity.

I think they should take things a step further and those who have been found guilty of domestic abuse in the court of law should be put on a watch list like the sexual offenders registry. Abusers will continue to abuse regardless of who they are with. Many are preditoral in how they hunt for women who have issues with self esteem and a lack of assertiveness. They are quick to marry, and the abuser often convinces the victim into having children early in the relationship to make escape much harder and to use the kids as leverage.
They often keep the victim from working or make working diffucult by calling constantly and try to get the victim fired. Once unemployed, the abuser often keeps the victim penniless to keep them from saving money to escape.
Abuse often begins by seperating the victim from their friends and family, then making the victim totally dependant on the abuser.
Then the actual abuse begins...and there is an ebb and flow to it.
sometimes it gets really bad and the abuser feels bad and backs off and says they will stop etcetc, then the abuse returns but only worse than before, when a crisis point is reached...it is worse than before, all the promices to stop, then it returns but only gets worse.
However, the most dangerous time for the victim and the family is when the victim and the family are trying to escape the abuser.

But like I said there are tale-tell signs that an abuser is about to become dangerous...often involving a pattern of escelation, or a antisipated loss of control. Like in the case of these murders, the child custudy case was probably not going in his favor.

But many dangerous abusers are serial abusers with a pattern throughout a lifetime of abusing and even killing their victims. I know one guy here in town that is very abusive, he ran over and killed his first wife, refused to let his second wife get treatment for cancer and she died...he also physically abused her while she was dying on cancer. Now he is onto wife number 3.
He has never been tried for the murders of his former wives because he is well connected in the community and much feared.

There needs to be a domestic abuser registry just as there is a sexual abuser registry.
If they kept closer tabs on these perps then things like this could be avoided.
But getting rid of guns during divorce is short sighted and does not solve the real problem which is the epidemic of domestic abuse in the US.

But like I said,
the number 1 killer of women under 40 is domestic abuse, over 40...is undiagnosed heart disease. Women of all ages die of a broken heart.

Jojo


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18 Oct 2011, 1:59 am

Dear Jojobean, Did you know that Topeka, Kansas has decriminalized domestic abuse to save money? I am not joking, Google it...Sylkat :cry:



jojobean
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18 Oct 2011, 9:19 am

Sylkat wrote:
Dear Jojobean, Did you know that Topeka, Kansas has decriminalized domestic abuse to save money? I am not joking, Google it...Sylkat :cry:


that is sick. I am sure there are better ways to save money than on the backs of abuse victims.


Jojo


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DeVoTeE
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18 Oct 2011, 8:43 pm

I live in Huntington Beach, CA which is directly next to Seal Beach, CA. You never know about things like this until it hits right next to you. That's just sad.