[quote]Airtruth wrote:
[quote]Cortes wrote:
[quote]Airtruth wrote:
[quote]Cortes wrote:
[quote]thunderbolt23 wrote:
[quote]Makavali wrote:
How did aforementioned psycho get the guns? That’s right, his mother legally purchased them.[/quote]
So he stole them? Which means that he was willing to break the law to acquire the weapons he used?[/quote]
I had to point this exact thing out in the GAL thread about this topic. These guys are so exacting when it comes to picking apart every gossamer fiber of your defense, but blindly pass right over gaping moth holes like these in their own arguments. [/quote]
Gaping hole? you mean like he “stole” them from his mother? I’m sure he had to fight through security, pick locks, design a sophisticated hacking program to infiltrate top level security to steeaaal them from his Mom. All so that his mom could have the right to shoot at paper. Because everybody knows how important holes in paper is to the world.
[/quote]
Btw, I don’t know what version of the 2nd Amendment or associated documents you’ve been reading, but it has nothing, nothing to do with “the right to shoot at paper.”
Just what is it you think Thomas Jefferson was talking about when he drafted the 2nd Amendment? Paintball? [/quote]
My bad I wasn’t aware that Adam Lanza’s mother was Thomas Jefferson.
[/quote]
I read that she had bought the guns for self defense. I understood that it also became a hobbie because “she enjoyed the single mindedness of shooting”.
The question to ask is why a mother of a mentally ill child takes him to a shooting range?
For all we know she might be training him to use them to potentially defend her or defend himself.
She seemed very protective and hopeful for him in having a normal life.
Maybe she even thought since he was mummy’s boy he would only use the guns to defend her.
There was no father in the picture and she could have clung to that boy in a way as to replace the emotional connection appropriate for a husband and wife only.
A lot of women replace the emotional void left by a man with one of their children; preferably a male child, usually the weakest one.
We don’t know the degree of trust and/or expectation and why he was ever exposed to her guns.
This has nothing to do with shooting paper.