bluesneakers
not today satan
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2014
- Messages
- 19,144
- Reaction score
- 9,408
Well, not true that we would not have as many shootings if we could identify them because when you do identify the nuts, unless they've committed a crime yet, can't really do anything about it. And I think there are way too many nuts to watch.
And I'm not talking about looking strictly for more weapons and tactical gear pics. I think you are missing my point because you may think I'm attacking people like your nephew. I'm talking about looking at other behaviors that have nothing to do with the guns. People are outrageously straightforward sometimes on SM about the crap that goes on in their heads, and they really don't seem to realize how abnormal it is. When you add up all the behaviors, sometimes you get a disturbing picture. That's what I'm saying.
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I don't think you're attacking my nephew. I think maybe you missed my original point, the comment I first made about seeing the picture he posted of his gun on Facebook. (Which may not have been real anyway.)
That's fine if you can tell when someone bad posts a picture of a gun vs. when someone good posts a picture of a gun. That's great! My point was, hey, it's America. We love our guns. We post pictures of them. If this guy posted a picture of his new gun on Facebook it is not by any means a weird or freaky thing to have done. It's a common thing. No behaviors, no other pictures or likes. Just a picture of a gun. In our world at the moment it is a totally, normal, acceptable, common thing. A photo of a gun is not a red flag.
I've tried to make it as simple as I can and I'm speaking as someone who has many friends and family members who are hunters and gun owners.