@MasterMaliq Greetings from Serbia, yeah, the land of kebab removers, even though 15% of our citizens are Muslim and I served alongside Muslims in the military. Vast majority of people do not consider all Muslims terrorists. Yes, there are some, but you are not convincing those with a tweet.
@Muaddibisme@trumplicans2024 "Those volley rifles and repeating guns were part of organized militias. You can still go visit historic armories around the country to learn about it. The populace wasn't expected to keep or bring their own rifles. Home rifles were the game hunting type." - Related to post above
@Muaddibisme@trumplicans2024 By the way, ships of war being uncommon is irrelevant. What destroys your argument is the fact that even back than common man and as allowed to own insanely destructive firepower, and yes, Founding Father's were aware of it, and supported it, 2nd amendment was never for hunting.
@Muaddibisme@trumplicans2024 Glad you liked it, because guess what the main means of transporting people and goods over larger distances was at the time. So more like combination of plane, train, truck and a bus, but yes, analogy still stands. Dude, you are embarrassing yourself at every turn.
@Muaddibisme@trumplicans2024 Also, people owned and carried pistols. Some of them were multi-shot, peperboxes, duck foots, Lorenzoni's guns, Roman Candle Guns, there is more, are those also hunting weapons? Your entire argument is based on misinformation and wrong assumptions that are proven wrong!
@Muaddibisme@trumplicans2024 Also, Thomas Jefferson owned a Girandoni Air Rifle. A 20-shot, rapid-fire, repeating rifle that used a compressed air reservoir instead of gunpowder, but, before you say "air rifle, lol" that lunched .46 caliber ball at 900 feet per second, deadly up to 150 yards. You are WRONG!
@SylentMayhem WOW! Did they made less bulky Peterson device? Or is this add absolute bullshit? I am leaning toward absolute bullshit, don't know about you guys...
@Muaddibisme@trumplicans2024 Wrong again. Those firearms were freely and commercially available, the fact you saw them in the military museum doesn't equate to public not being able to own them. You also conveniently glossed over the fact that civilians owned ships of war, great big, multi-deck cannonades.
@DorothyEubank16 Wrong. Cheap, tax free labor is exactly the problem. Bring back local manufacturing and legal employment and this situation would change overnight.