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Possession of a noise suppressors requires a permit to be issued from the BATF. And that requires submittal of fingerprints and approval by local/state law enforcement, an extensive background check performed by the FBI and a tax which applies to that specific piece of equipment.

Not to mention that they provide no particular advantage to a shooter unless they are concealed and wish to slip away after firing a few rounds. And as far as the .277 fury chambering available with this firearm, that same chambering is available or soon will be for other rifles.

There is only one reason for the army to adopt this gun with the 227 fury cartridge over the AR platform that has been deployed for 60+ years. It does the job of the 5.56x45 NATO at close to middle range and can also reach out and be more effective at the effective range of the venerable .308 Winchester (7.62x51 NATO) albeit not nearly as energetically. The army had to bring back the .308 because the 5.56 was not effective at long range. Now one weapon will do the job of both in most situations. Look for good deals on demiliterized M110A1 squad rifles at the CMP in a few years if this experiment works out.

But it only kills the cop if it’s a cop killer bullet which the .277 Fury obviously is. :smirk:

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No. You are posting your opinions … which are based on ignorance.

We all know thwy are keeping a registry. They just keep laying about it.

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Restrictions on suppressors are absurd. Policy out of a Mickey Spillane novel.

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How many people die per year from mass shootings in Canada?

How many in US?

Why?

Canadians are nicer. But not today.

How many folks that commute on the subway everyday die in auto accidents?

How many males die of breast cancer?

That number might surprise you.

Good news, only two died. No mass murder.

Maybe. I’m sure it’s not zero, but neither is Canada’s firearms death rate.

I just wish we could get straight data.
-no included suicides because form of death is irrelevant, plus not all countries count suicides.
-no gang/drug violence… those will happen if if there’s gun control.

Just a comparison of raw per capita random violence.

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530 a year.

I posted this in the other gun grabber thread. I’m posting it here too.

“Gun regulations”, aka infringements. Since 1934.

National Firearms Act (NFA) (1934)Federal Firearms Act of 1938 (FFA)Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (1968)Gun Control Act of 1968 (GCA)Firearm Owners Protection Act (FOPA) (1986)Undetectable Firearms Act (1988)Gun-Free School Zones Act (1990)Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act (1993)Federal Assault Weapons Ban (1994–2004)Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (2022)

These are just the major federal laws, not including state and local, that infringe on the 2nd Amendment. Every one of them contain infringements. Every one of them except the last has failed to prevent what you are sky screaming about, that one will fail too.

As you can see, we gave at the office.

BGC have been a requirement since 1993. All but a very few of the bat ■■■■ crazy murderers had a BGC, something your ilk fails to admit.

Uvalde did.

See, the thing about a BGC is in order for it to work, you have to have a BG to C. No BG, no ping. 18 year-olds don’t have much of a BG.

Your demand will not change that, it will require me to have a BGC run on my own son to give him a birthday present. Great plan. Another infringement abd putting government in the father-son relationship.

The total number of guns in the country is completely irrelevant. You can’t shoot more than one gun at a time. As I explained yesterday, Uvalde bought 2, he used one. Your Vox article is garbage. It is a pile of correlation desperately calling itself causation.

The most telling “point” in the whole thing is 10. Most gun deaths are suicides.

Suicides are a mental health problem, not a gun problem. Did your article run a comparison between the demographics of mass murderers and suicides with a gun? Wonder why not?

The NRA still focuses on gun safety. They got into the lobbying because of that laundry list above. Newsome just passed a law allowing the suing of Toyota if their cars are used in a cri…I mean suing gun manufacturers, who have no relationship at all with buyers, if a gun they manufactured is used in a crime-a clear violation of law and principle. That’s why the NRA started getting involved.

As you can see if you research just a little bit, “they are coming for your guns” is not a myth, it’s a fact. An insidious, concerted effort to diminish a right to the tipping point. Imposition creating ressentiment.

We gave. We compromised. It didn’t address the problem. And still you come. Because you refuse to admit what the problem actually is.

Want to make the age of majority 21? Fine. If a 17 year-old is mental, is he going to grow out of it on his own in 3 years and a day? Because that’s what you’re saying, hoping.

They are already breaking multiple laws and your “answer” is more laws? That makes sense? You want to “destigmatize” mental health by removing a right because of mental health? And it will be permanent.

Just like with Marxism, this whole blind faith that “this next law is the one that will fix it” is absurd. It is fanatical. And it’s a lie.

You are demanding a band aid on a scraped knee while your patient is dying of a sucking chest.

We don’t have a gun problem, we’ve got a huge male youth problem, and it’s killing us and them. Address the problem.

The frustrating thing for me is that low information people such as yourself have a voice in policy. Your vote counts the same as mine. But you are emotional instead of informed.

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Proving once more that the Senate Republicans who voted to compromise with Democrats on a gun control are complete imbeciles. Never, ever, trust a Democrat - they now believe that bill was a “starting point.”

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They poo-pood it because they wanted the attacker to succeed.

And when this legislation doesn’t provide the security that the perpetually insecure desire, they will demand more…as they’ve always done.

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Two Republicans, Reps. Brian Fitzpatrick, R-Penn., and Chris Jacobs, R-N.Y., broke with their party to vote yes on the bill. Five Democrats, Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas; Rep. Jared Golden, D-Maine, Rep. Vicente Gonzalez, D-Texas, Rep. Kurt Schrader, D-Oreg., and Rep. Ron Kind, D-Wisc. broke with their party to vote no.

Hey @SixFoot , look at the first acronym… :rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:

According to the bill’s summary, the Assault Weapons Ban of 2022 would make it illegal to “knowingly import, sell, manufacture, transfer, or possess a semiautomatic assault weapon (SAW) or large capacity ammunition feeding device (LCAFD).”

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That’s the dumbest ■■■■ I have ever read.

Police wear Kevlar vests without inserts.

■■■■■■■ .223/5.56 will punch straight through them like they’re air.

Hell .357 hot loads will usually penetrate through normal Kevlar vests.

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