Gunnuttery category archive
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Questions are impolite.
Shoot first. Ask questions later.
She was 14 years old.
Jesus, Mary, and Joseph.
Words fail me. All I have left is profanity.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Politeness must start young.
Police say an Arizona toddler is dead after accidentally shooting himself with his parent’s gun.
Gunning for Trouble 0
(snip)
The man, who has not been identified, told officers “he was unaware of the law.”
Under state law, it’s illegal to carry an unloaded and exposed firearm in public with the exception of a handgun. But it is legal for a person to transport an unloaded one in a vehicle.
Why the (*&^^% would you need a long gun (or even a short gun) in a Safeway if you aren’t planning to rob the place?
This is the diminutive phallus brigade in full show-off mode.
Facebook Frolics 0
If the woman’s statements to the press have any truth to them at all, she may well have reason to be angry at the school.
Popping off about popping caps was an infelicitous way to express it.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Honor motherhood with politeness.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Children should be polite to their parents.
Two shots were fired from the gun when she attempted to take the weapon. One bullet hit her in the leg. She was taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Be polite to yourself.
It really is time to talk about IQ tests for possessing firearms.
If you can’t figure out how to unload your own gun . . . .
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
All therapists agree: Be polite to yourself.
No one knows this more than residents of Florida.
It’s people who shoot someone, or themselves, accidentally.
Four out of every 10 people who are rushed to a Florida hospital or emergency room with a nonfatal wound were shot by accident, according to hospital data collected by the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration and published by the Florida Department of Health.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 2
Be polite to your teachers.
More guns, no doubt, would have meant more politeness.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Playing the politeness game:
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Because, if you are not able to hold it, you must be politely taught.
On the way home, he stopped at the basketball court at South Holly Park Drive and South Othello Street and got out of his car to pee in the bushes, reports indicate.
The teen told police he then heard an engine accelerate behind him. He saw a black four-door car. Someone fired a gun from the rear left window two or three times and hit his left leg.
Roll Call 0
Mother Jones looks at a year in childhood politeness.
Just read it.
And, via C&L, an additional tale of childhood politeness . . . .
Investigators have indicated that they believe the child accidentally shot himself in the head after he pulled the gun off a kitchen counter.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Share politeness.
And, for a bonus, accidental politeness.
Afterthought:
Though I’ve never been a hunter, I grew up surrounded by careful, responsible hunters, and, as I have mentioned, am a pretty good shot when I’m in practice.
There’s no excuse for mistaking a person for a bunny rabbit or for “it just went off.”
None.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
News of the polite (stats at the link):
Courtesy comes a-calling for Christmas.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Spread politeness throughout your family.
Authorities said Ruby Bing went to visit her mother and knocked at her front door while holding her 4-month-old baby.
Police said Adele Bing was still upset about the argument she had with Lane and thought he was the person knocking.
Investigators said Adele Bing armed herself with a baseball bat and a handgun, and as she opened the door, she fired a shot, hitting her daughter in the upper chest. The 4-month-old was not injured, but Ruby Bing died at the scene.
And that’s just one of the stories of politeness I’ve seen so far today and, as I write this, I’ve not finished my second cup of coffee. Here’s another.
The holidays seem to be fostering a proliferation of courtesy.
Isn’t it comforting?








