Well, it just might be:You point a fukin pencil at a cop and he is going to assume it is a gun.
None... just my image simpsonized.Which Simpsons character is that, anyway?
I didn't realize they took you seriously now?Pointman wrote:I want tomake mygun yellow like the Simpsons? :lol:Leo: Maybe you should get your emoticon put on the outside of your duty pistol grip toward the bottom, and the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant on the other.
NOTE to others: I'm funnin' with LEO, not making fun of him.
Then people will not take me so seriously!!
A man can dream, right??I didn't realize they took you seriously now?
Ziiiinnngggg
The key is training in addition to the toy guns. Too many sh**ple parents are content with letting their kids have fake guns and run around and "shoot" each other with them, without providing any real firearm training. Then when the kids find a loaded shotgun in a friend's house that the kid's parents keep for defense (y'all already know my opinion of the "NRA-approved" storage techniques), and kills his friend with it because he didn't know that guns can fire bullets, there's a public outrage and cry for trigger locks and such.hsmith wrote:While I don't think they should be banned, I don't believe it is good to allow children to play with "fake" guns.
I believe it diminishes the teaching of the respect one should have for real firearms, especially at a young age.
My brother, friends, and myself played with fake guns when we were young and we all grew up respecting realfirearms. We respected real firearms because our parents taught us about them, including the difference in how one handles a toy gun and a real one.
By age 7 or 8 we all had real ones anyway. (My first was a Winchester model 67a, bolt action .22)
The key is training in addition to the toy guns. Too many sh**ple parents are content with letting their kids have fake guns and run around and "shoot" each other with them, without providing any real firearm training. Then when the kids find a loaded shotgun in a friend's house that the kid's parents keep for defense (y'all already know my opinion of the "NRA-approved" storage techniques), and kills his friend with it because he didn't know that guns can fire bullets, there's a public outrage and cry for trigger locks and such.
When I was younger, my father always drilled into me how I shouldn't point fake guns at people, even while playing. I didn't understand it for a long time, but I obeyed him.
Makes sense now...