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ssj12 said:



I see no issue with owning an AK47, M4, M16, etc. Hell I know plenty of people who own fuill-auto versions of those guns, and fully working gernades and C4. The aren't crazy idiots, they  have every intension of using the guns for home defense, and the explosives incase we get invaded or have another revolution. I personally want the 50cal Barret sniper rifle in my local gun shop, or an AK47 myself.

I personally have a love/hate guns relationship with guns. I prefer swords, knives, and bow and arrows as they take true skill to kill someone or something and I can consider them an honorable thing to die. Guns, which are fun as hell to shoot, takes very little skill to actually kill someone as with a 7 - 15 round clip you can just aim from the hip and blow someone away.

And yes, I own 13 swords and about 20 different knives. And eventually going to get a beautiful compound bow. =D

 

And yes, you should be allowed to fully modify your vehicles with NOS, Turbos, new suspension, stronger engines, blowers, have it lowered, paint it,  add decals, etc. I say f the laws.

You just have to be in the right state if you're in the U.S. for some instances or the right country in others.

NC auto laws are a lot more lenient than CA laws which is how I was able to register what was essentially a track car for public road use when I lived in NC. Firearms laws are much stricter in CA as well in terms of what you can and can't own or even ship into the state. I'm talking legally here. I could give a rat's ass about what someone claims they can or have actually stolen, smuggled, illegally acquired or whatever whether it's a fully automatic .22LR or a 105mm howitzer.

Plenty of countries have pretty harsh penalties for having any type of firearms at all (Japan, Korea, etc.) and in others owning an automatic Kalashnikov is the equivalent of owning a baseball bat for home defense as there are either no firearms laws or they aren't enforced. Ironically, in these countries they can be bought for about the same amount of money as what you'd pay for a quality baseball bat in the U.S.