Gunnuttery category archive
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
“Polite.”
Rhymes with “bright.”
Anthony Martin, 21, and other men were drinking and playing with a gun before the incident, Pueblo Police Sgt Eric Bravo told the Pueblo Chieftain.
Mr Martin died at the scene early on Sunday.
Investigators believe he did not know the gun was loaded, Sgt Bravo said. No arrests were made.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Be polite to the neighborhood kiddies:
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Impotent, but polite.
About 7 p.m., the man reached in his pocket and apparently discharged the weapon by accident, shooting himself once in the groin.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Welcoming the zombiepocalyse, the polite way:
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Teaching your children responsibility through example, the polite way:
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Moving on from a relationship necessitates courtesy.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
When you shop, be sure to treat the sales staff with courtesy:
(snip)
When law enforcement tracked him down and tried to arrest him on foot, Kelly allegedly attempted to hit them with his car.
According to the Sheriffs Department, four loaded guns were found in Kelly’s car, including a 12-gauge shotgun, a pistol, and a revolver. The book “The Sociopath Next Door” was also found. Kelly told law enforcement that he is a sovereign citizen (someone who believes that almost all forms of government in the U.S. are illegitimate), and that he doesn’t have to follow the law.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Always be polite to your spouse or significant other to ensure domestic tranquility.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Recreation, the courteous way:
(snip)
Police were checking firing ranges along Route 9 as a possible source of the gunshot.
The state of Delaware has a public firing range in that area; my younger son and I have used it. (I believe that everyone should know how to handle a gun, just as strongly as I believe that persons who worship their guns are creepy and dangerous.)
None of the individual ranges face the river except for the shotgun range, and it’s too far from the river for shot to carry.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Proselytizing, the polite way:
According to Southfield, Michigan police, Jones’ .40-caliber handgun fired accidentally as he was leaving a television studio there on Thursday night. This is presumably the same handgun he said he intended to bring to his planned anti-sharia law protest in Dearborn, Michigan on Friday, though he’s said he’s come to Dearborn “totally in peace.”
If It Moves, It Must Be a Target 0
Offered without additional comment, from Philly dot com:
“Why not?” seems to be the sum total of the Pennsylvania Game Commission’s rationale for legalizing the hunting of porcupines – which, with a top velocity of 2 m.p.h., are only a little more difficult to “hunt” than a bag of hammers.
Read the whole thing. If you can find a reason for this other than the one I offer in the title to this post, please share your theory in a comment.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
All hail of bullets to the Lord.
Virginia Attorney-General Cuccinelli opines that gun nuts may worship their guns idols in church:
A section of state law specifies that individuals who carry firearms or blades into a place of worship while a religious meeting is being held “without good and sufficient reason” are guilty of a Class 4 misdemeanor. A conviction carries a maximum fine of $250.
Responding to a request from Del. Mark Cole, R-Spotsylvania County, for an interpretation of that law, Cuccinelli wrote that “carrying a weapon for personal protection constitutes a good and sufficient reason.”
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
The Do-Bee says, “Always be polite to your playmates.”
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
I mentioned this when it first happened. Now the case proceeds towards trial.
The “manslaughter” case mentioned below involves another case of a hunter bagging one of those two-legged deer so easy to spot because of their distinctive orange vests, in case with a rifle. In the densely-populated suburban county in which the two-legged deer roam, hunting with a rifle is banned because, well, it’s a densely populated suburban county and a even a .22 calibre bullet can travel over a mile.
A nugget.
But from Manilla’s (the defendant–ed.) perspective, the greater concern is that he had a gun in the first place. As a felon – convicted of aggravated assault in 1985 – he is banned by law from possessing a firearm.
If convicted of involuntary manslaughter, a first-degree misdemeanor, Manilla faces up to five years in prison.
But he also faces three felony counts of illegal firearms possession for the guns he had with him in Bucks County. Each count carries a maximum sentence of 10 years.
And federal authorities may be looking into additional firearms charges.
He had about six dozen guns to keep himself felling warm and comfy and virile at night.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Teaching politeness to youth in Deadwood, Pennsylvania, (Not to condone teen drinking, but I don’t think it’s a capital offense.):
Every town a Dodge, every high noon a shoot out.








