From Pine View Farm

Gunnuttery category archive

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Reflecting on a shooting in a lobby restroom at a Hyatt Hotel in Jacksonville, Fla., a woman sums up life in NRA Paradise:

“It’s something that could happen anywhere. It’s something that you cannot control,” she said.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Politeness is a family affair.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Set a precedent of politeness for your progeny at an early age.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Once again, politeness is child’s play.

Speaking of a society of stupid . . . .

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

He tried to claim that he was standing his ground. Then it fell out from under him.

Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Alberto Milian ruled following a two-day hearing that Mark Bartlett, 54, of Broward County, did not act reasonably in getting out of his SUV and pulling a pistol on the teenage protesters who had stopped traffic near the Brickell Bridge in downtown Miami, the Miami Herald reported.

Milian declined to dismiss the case, which is scheduled for a jury trial in December. Bartlett is charged with three counts of aggravated assault with a firearm, enhanced under Florida’s “hate crime” law, plus carrying a concealed weapon and improper exhibition of a firearm.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Expose your children to politeness at an early age.

Three-year-old Timothy Murphy, his mother and her boyfriend were in bed when a gun discharged, striking the toddler, the Bienville Parish Sheriff’s Office said.

(snip)

Investigators believe the shooting was accidental and do not suspect foul play, authorities said Wednesday. Sheriff John Ballance said the gun involved in the incident had been left at the end of a bed, within the boy’s reach, according to KSLA.

One more time, “accidental” and “negligent” are not synonyms.

Share

Alibis for Assault 0

He claims he was “standing his ground.”

Also, pigs, wings.

Aside:

This is what “stand your ground” laws are about: Providing alibis for assault.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Practice random acts of politeness.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Yet more child’s play in the NRA’s Garden of Bleedin’.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

The refrain repeats: Again politeness is child’s play.

Thus passeth another day in the NRA’s blood-soaked paradise.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

At The Atlanta Journal Constitution, Bill Torpy tells of what happened when Doordash driver’s GPS sent him to the wrong house in an affluent Atlanta neighborhood and of the politeness that ensued thereafter.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Politeness is a family value.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Play politely with your pets.

Investigators say that Pleasant–who had been drinking brandy, according to a witness–picked up the Smith & Wesson gun and “turned on the laser sight and was pointing it at the floor to get a cat to chase it.”

While playing with the firearm, Pleasant discharged the weapon, striking Daniels in the right thigh. Daniels, who was standing in a doorway when hit, stood “in shock for a second and then he asked Ms. Pleasant if she had shot him,” according to the witness quoted in the complaint.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Words fail me.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Politeness once again is child’s play.

On Sunday, a 2-year-old boy in Gastonia, North Carolina, picked up a rifle and accidently shot his father inside their home.

The toddler discovered the gun on the table and began to play with it. According to the boy’s grandma, the father was sitting on the couch when his kid pulled the trigger. When the incident occurred, the toddler and his parents were apparently visiting the boy’s grandmother.

Who the heck leaves a loaded gun on a coffee table?

One of those oxymoronic “responsible gun owners,” that’s who.

Share

Immovable 0

Exhausted health care working sitting on steps of

Via Job’s Anger.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Once again, we find that a polite society is a clean society.

And, once again, we are shown that “responsible gun owner” is an oxymoron.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Show your politeness to the nice TSA agent.

A Virginia Beach man was caught trying to pass a loaded gun through security at Norfolk International Airport on Thursday.

Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers caught the man with a 9mm handgun loaded with seven bullets, including one in the chamber, at one of the airport security checkpoints on August 5.

The story goes on to say that it was the third instance of someone’s trying to pack heat in the fiendly skies in a week.

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

And yet another child is sacrificed on the NRA’s altar . . . .

“It was an accident,” Supt. David Brown said during a community walk on the West Side. “A visiting relative brought a gun to visit inside the home. It was in a bag. One of the young kids were playing with the guns and accidentally fired the gun, killing a small child.”

Share

“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0

Once again, politeness becomes child’s play.

And thus passeth another day in the NRA’s Garden of Bleedin’.

Share
From Pine View Farm
Privacy Policy

This website does not track you.

It contains no private information. It does not drop persistent cookies, does not collect data other than incoming ip addresses and page views (the internet is a public place), and certainly does not collect and sell your information to others.

Some sites that I link to may try to track you, but that's between you and them, not you and me.

I do collect statistics, but I use a simple stand-alone Wordpress plugin, not third-party services such as Google Analitics over which I have no control.

Finally, this is website is a hobby. It's a hobby in which I am deeply invested, about which I care deeply, and which has enabled me to learn a lot about computers and computing, but it is still ultimately an avocation, not a vocation; it is certainly not a money-making enterprise (unless you click the "Donate" button--go ahead, you can be the first!).

I appreciate your visiting this site, and I desire not to violate your trust.