The 2nd Amendment Thread

Giantone · 08-18-2022, 03:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sdskinsfan2001

Boys need fathers. Absentee fathers are the number 1 cause of crime. That's the starting point for improving crime rates in just about any city, regardless of the which side of the political spectrum is running it.

Followed by poverty and mental health (these are the 2 that should be the hardest to fix imo).

And also releasing violent criminals well before they ever serve near a remotely acceptable jail time.

I would say a very good reason for some crime but many good kids are raised by single Moms and Grandparents. Poverty IMO is the number one reason for crime.

Chief X_Phackter · 08-18-2022, 05:01 PM

I set up the WATCH D.O.G.S. program at my kids' school when we moved here. I'm not sure if anyone on here is familiar with it. Anyway, these are some of the statistics I used at my kickoff event to help entice Dads to get more involved with their kids, particularly their education. It's 8 years old, but I'm sure it still applies.

• Physical fatherlessness effects 25 million children nationwide, and millions more are effected by emotional fatherlessness. It’s tougher to track but many believe it’s actually more damaging than not having a father at all.

• Fatherlessness has a dramatic effect on every social and economic category. The National Census Bureau says that children living in fatherless homes are 5 times more likely to be at or under the poverty line.

• Crime- The Journal of Criminal Justice in 2009 found that particularly boys in father absent homes are at a dramatically higher risk for having personal and property delinquencies, substance abuse, and drinking/smoking.

• Teen pregnancy- Research in child development has shown that consequently, teens without an involved father are twice as likely to be involved in early sexual activity. Teen is defined as younger than 18 years of age. Young women are 7 times more likely to get pregnant in adolescence if they do not have a positive male role model actively engaged in their lives.

• Education- The Department of Health and Human Services said that students living in father absent homes are twice as likely to repeat a grade, but father involvement is more likely associated with those students making, “mostly A’s.”

• US Department of Health and Human Services states fatherless children are twice as likely to drop out of school. The most recent statistics show that 7000 students drop out of school every day, and only about 70% of students graduate high school. They also state that in the 50 largest cities in the US, HS graduation rates are only 58%.

sdskinsfan2001 · 08-18-2022, 05:03 PM

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Men need to step the fuck up. We have millions of children in adult bodies running around. Pretty fucking embarrassing as a country.

Chico23231 · 08-23-2022, 08:20 AM

https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/mass-shooting

Chicago had 5 mass shootings between Aug 14 to Aug 20….dang population density again!

Soft on crime policies, no cash bond to violent criminals, progressives da, defund the police movement, refusing to enforce gun control law such as locking up people who possess illegal guns, etc…it’s a joke

SunnySide · 09-09-2022, 10:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chico23231

https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/mass-shooting

Chicago had 5 mass shootings between Aug 14 to Aug 20….dang population density again!

Soft on crime policies, no cash bond to violent criminals, progressives da, defund the police movement, refusing to enforce gun control law such as locking up people who possess illegal guns, etc…it’s a joke

Here are the 10 states with the most welfare recipients:

New Mexico - 21,300 per 100k
Louisiana - 17,320 per 100k
West Virginia - 17,081 per 100k
Mississippi - 14,872 per 100k
Oklahoma - 14,717 per 100k
Alabama - 14,376 per 100k
Oregon - 13,918 per 100k
Illinois - 13,883 per 100k
Nevada - 13,701 per 100k
Rhode Island - 13,505 per 100k

-----

Does the liberal media make sure to post up an article every day about the Souths welfare problem and failure of their local leaders?

punch it in · 09-09-2022, 10:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SunnySide

Here are the 10 states with the most welfare recipients:

New Mexico - 21,300 per 100k
Louisiana - 17,320 per 100k
West Virginia - 17,081 per 100k
Mississippi - 14,872 per 100k
Oklahoma - 14,717 per 100k
Alabama - 14,376 per 100k
Oregon - 13,918 per 100k
Illinois - 13,883 per 100k
Nevada - 13,701 per 100k
Rhode Island - 13,505 per 100k

-----

Does the liberal media make sure to post up an article every day about the Souths welfare problem and failure of their local leaders?

Nope cus they dont have to grasp for straws like the white Christian nationalist society

Chico23231 · 09-08-2022, 08:03 AM

Memphis having a hell of a week.

SunnySide · 09-09-2022, 10:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chico23231

Memphis having a hell of a week.

But they have a Republican Governor and States Attorney?

Dang it. Damn narratives not holding up.

SunnySide · 09-09-2022, 10:12 AM

What are the Most Dangerous States?
1. Mississippi

Mississippi's total score is 32.00, making it the most dangerous state in the United States. Mississippi ranks 50th out of 50 for Road Safety and Emergency Preparedness and 48th for Financial Safety and Workplace Safety. Mississippi has the second-highest fatalities per 100 million miles traveled. Mississippi also has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country. Before COVID-19, the unemployment rate sat around 5.5% and currently sits around 6.4%.
2. Louisiana

Louisiana is the second-most dangerous state in the U.S. Louisiana ranks 49th for Financial Safety and Emergency Preparedness. Louisiana has one of the highest unemployment rates, sitting at 8.3% as of November 2020. Louisiana has the third-highest bullying incident rate, and one of the high fatalities per 100 million miles traveled. Louisiana also has the highest homicide rate in the U.S. of 14.4 murders per 100,000 people.
3. Florida

As the third-most dangerous state, Florida ranks 47th for Road Safety and 44th for Financial Safety and Workplace Safety. Florida has one of the highest shares of uninsured people at 13.2% of its population. Florida's unemployment is around 6.4% as of November 2020.
4. Arkansas

Arkansas has a total score of 36.14, making it the fourth-least safe state in the country. Arkansas ranks 49th for Personal & Residential Safety and 48th for Emergency Preparedness but performs slightly better in the other categories. Arkansas has the third-highest number of assaults per capita and the fifth-highest bullying incidence rate. Arkansas has the fifth-highest murder rate in the U.S. of 8.6 murders per 100,000 people.
5. Texas

Texas is the fifth-most dangerous state in the country. With a total score of 26.61, Texas ranked 48th for Emergency Preparedness and 40th for Personal & Residential Safety. Texas has the highest share of uninsured people, with 18.4% of the population going without health insurance.
6. Oklahoma

Oklahoma is the sixth-least safe state. Oklahoma ranked 47th for Financial Safety, 46th for Workplace Safety, and 45th for Emergency Preparedness. Oklahoma has the third-highest share of uninsured people. With 14.3% of residents not having health insurance. Oklahoma's overall crime rate is 3,277.08 per 100,000 people.
7. Missouri

Missouri's overall score is 40.12, making it the seventh-most dangerous U.S. state. Missouri ranks 41st for Emergency Preparedness, with about 10% of residents missing health insurance. While Missouri ranks 37th for Personal & Residential Safety, it has the second-highest homicide rate in the country of 9.8 murders per 100,000 people.
8. Alabama

Alabama comes in at eighth for the most dangerous U.S. states. Alabama ranks 46th for Emergency Preparedness. Alabama has the fifth-highest number of assaults per capita and the seventh-highest homicide rate of 8.3 per 100,000 people. Alabama's overall crime rate is 3,185.26 per 100,000 people.
9. Georgia

With an overall score of 40.91, Georgia's the country's ninth-most dangerous state. Georgia ranks 50th for Financial Safety and 44th for Road Safety; however, Georgia ranks significantly better for Personal & Residential Safety at 25th. Georgia has the fourth-highest share of uninsured people. About 13.4% of people have of people are missing health insurance.
10. South Carolina

Finishing the top ten list of the most dangerous state is South Carolina. South Carolina ranks 44th Personal & Residential Safety and 46th for Road Safety. South Carolina has the highest number of fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles traveled. The state also has the fifth-highest overall crime rate of 3,451.58 incidents per 100,000 people. Additionally, its homicide rate is the country's ninth-highest, at 7.8 murders per 100,000 people.

The safest states in the U.S. are Maine, Vermont, and Minnesota. Below is a table with every state's total scores and category ranks.

Here are the 10 states with the highest homicide rates:

Louisiana - 12.4 per 100k
Missouri - 9.8 per 100k
Nevada - 9.1 per 100k
Maryland - 9 per 100k
Arkansas - 8.6 per 100k
Alaska - 8.4 per 100k
Alabama - 8.3 per 100k
Mississippi - 8.2 per 100k
Illinois - 7.8 per 100k
South Carolina - 7.8 per 100k

https://worldpopulationreview.com/st...ngerous-states

Chico23231 · 09-09-2022, 11:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SunnySide

What are the Most Dangerous States?
1. Mississippi

Mississippi's total score is 32.00, making it the most dangerous state in the United States. Mississippi ranks 50th out of 50 for Road Safety and Emergency Preparedness and 48th for Financial Safety and Workplace Safety. Mississippi has the second-highest fatalities per 100 million miles traveled. Mississippi also has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country. Before COVID-19, the unemployment rate sat around 5.5% and currently sits around 6.4%.
2. Louisiana

Louisiana is the second-most dangerous state in the U.S. Louisiana ranks 49th for Financial Safety and Emergency Preparedness. Louisiana has one of the highest unemployment rates, sitting at 8.3% as of November 2020. Louisiana has the third-highest bullying incident rate, and one of the high fatalities per 100 million miles traveled. Louisiana also has the highest homicide rate in the U.S. of 14.4 murders per 100,000 people.
3. Florida

As the third-most dangerous state, Florida ranks 47th for Road Safety and 44th for Financial Safety and Workplace Safety. Florida has one of the highest shares of uninsured people at 13.2% of its population. Florida's unemployment is around 6.4% as of November 2020.
4. Arkansas

Arkansas has a total score of 36.14, making it the fourth-least safe state in the country. Arkansas ranks 49th for Personal & Residential Safety and 48th for Emergency Preparedness but performs slightly better in the other categories. Arkansas has the third-highest number of assaults per capita and the fifth-highest bullying incidence rate. Arkansas has the fifth-highest murder rate in the U.S. of 8.6 murders per 100,000 people.
5. Texas

Texas is the fifth-most dangerous state in the country. With a total score of 26.61, Texas ranked 48th for Emergency Preparedness and 40th for Personal & Residential Safety. Texas has the highest share of uninsured people, with 18.4% of the population going without health insurance.
6. Oklahoma

Oklahoma is the sixth-least safe state. Oklahoma ranked 47th for Financial Safety, 46th for Workplace Safety, and 45th for Emergency Preparedness. Oklahoma has the third-highest share of uninsured people. With 14.3% of residents not having health insurance. Oklahoma's overall crime rate is 3,277.08 per 100,000 people.
7. Missouri

Missouri's overall score is 40.12, making it the seventh-most dangerous U.S. state. Missouri ranks 41st for Emergency Preparedness, with about 10% of residents missing health insurance. While Missouri ranks 37th for Personal & Residential Safety, it has the second-highest homicide rate in the country of 9.8 murders per 100,000 people.
8. Alabama

Alabama comes in at eighth for the most dangerous U.S. states. Alabama ranks 46th for Emergency Preparedness. Alabama has the fifth-highest number of assaults per capita and the seventh-highest homicide rate of 8.3 per 100,000 people. Alabama's overall crime rate is 3,185.26 per 100,000 people.
9. Georgia

With an overall score of 40.91, Georgia's the country's ninth-most dangerous state. Georgia ranks 50th for Financial Safety and 44th for Road Safety; however, Georgia ranks significantly better for Personal & Residential Safety at 25th. Georgia has the fourth-highest share of uninsured people. About 13.4% of people have of people are missing health insurance.
10. South Carolina

Finishing the top ten list of the most dangerous state is South Carolina. South Carolina ranks 44th Personal & Residential Safety and 46th for Road Safety. South Carolina has the highest number of fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles traveled. The state also has the fifth-highest overall crime rate of 3,451.58 incidents per 100,000 people. Additionally, its homicide rate is the country's ninth-highest, at 7.8 murders per 100,000 people.

The safest states in the U.S. are Maine, Vermont, and Minnesota. Below is a table with every state's total scores and category ranks.

Here are the 10 states with the highest homicide rates:

Louisiana - 12.4 per 100k
Missouri - 9.8 per 100k
Nevada - 9.1 per 100k
Maryland - 9 per 100k
Arkansas - 8.6 per 100k
Alaska - 8.4 per 100k
Alabama - 8.3 per 100k
Mississippi - 8.2 per 100k
Illinois - 7.8 per 100k
South Carolina - 7.8 per 100k

https://worldpopulationreview.com/st...ngerous-states

“World population review” lol

Narrative not holding up? SS, who are committing these crimes in Memphis? Also, both these folks were let out early…the mass shooter, was charged with attempted first degree murder…plead and only served 9 months, being let out early. That’s soft on crime.

I don’t know why you dislike poor people so much, but an average family on welfare receives something 16k yearly in OK versus 60k in D.C.

The excuse of poverty is b.s. in committing gun crime…folks in urban areas receive more money and have more resources close by. Along with access to utilities and social programs…usually free as well.

Who is committing gun crimes in this country SS? If you remove Baltimore from Maryland, where do they rank in violent crime? What about Philly or Chicago? What’s the percentage of gun crime in those areas versus the rest of the state?

You are trying to say rural, less populated southern areas who don’t have major urban bases…are more dangerous. It’s a false narrative. Gun violence is local.

Look at PG county up by you..what’s up with record homicides and juveniles committing car jacking? the poor implementation of juvenile justice reforms are too blame…maybe the parents should try to actually parent in PG county.

punch it in · 09-09-2022, 10:49 AM

Chico still defending maga as if they are the solution not the problem. Your king stole nuclear codes dude. Its time to learn how to leave a cult. There are books if you are unable to do this on your own. Best wishes.

SunnySide · 09-09-2022, 11:41 AM

8 of the top 10 States with the worst homicide rates are Republican governors.

Why are Republican governors supporting murder? Whats their real motivation?

Am I doing the Tucker Carlson thing right?

punch it in · 09-09-2022, 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SunnySide

8 of the top 10 States with the worst homicide rates are Republican governors.

Why are Republican governors supporting murder? Whats their real motivation?

Am I doing the Tucker Carlson thing right?

LOL

sdskinsfan2001 · 09-09-2022, 12:59 PM

Looking for actual discussions about the 2nd amendment:

Giantone · 09-09-2022, 02:10 PM

What discussion??? Something happens chico blames "libs" and republicans answer with "more guns", what needs to be discussed?

08-18-2022, 05:01 PM	#2
Chief X_Phackter Pro Bowl Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Lakewood, CO Posts: 5,470	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread I set up the WATCH D.O.G.S. program at my kids' school when we moved here. I'm not sure if anyone on here is familiar with it. Anyway, these are some of the statistics I used at my kickoff event to help entice Dads to get more involved with their kids, particularly their education. It's 8 years old, but I'm sure it still applies. • Physical fatherlessness effects 25 million children nationwide, and millions more are effected by emotional fatherlessness. It’s tougher to track but many believe it’s actually more damaging than not having a father at all. • Fatherlessness has a dramatic effect on every social and economic category. The National Census Bureau says that children living in fatherless homes are 5 times more likely to be at or under the poverty line. • Crime- The Journal of Criminal Justice in 2009 found that particularly boys in father absent homes are at a dramatically higher risk for having personal and property delinquencies, substance abuse, and drinking/smoking. • Teen pregnancy- Research in child development has shown that consequently, teens without an involved father are twice as likely to be involved in early sexual activity. Teen is defined as younger than 18 years of age. Young women are 7 times more likely to get pregnant in adolescence if they do not have a positive male role model actively engaged in their lives. • Education- The Department of Health and Human Services said that students living in father absent homes are twice as likely to repeat a grade, but father involvement is more likely associated with those students making, “mostly A’s.” • US Department of Health and Human Services states fatherless children are twice as likely to drop out of school. The most recent statistics show that 7000 students drop out of school every day, and only about 70% of students graduate high school. They also state that in the 50 largest cities in the US, HS graduation rates are only 58%.

08-18-2022, 05:03 PM	#3
sdskinsfan2001 Living Legend Join Date: Sep 2010 Location: Hanahan, South Carolina Age: 41 Posts: 19,466	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Men need to step the fuck up. We have millions of children in adult bodies running around. Pretty fucking embarrassing as a country. __________________ Turkish: What's happening with them sausages, Charlie? Sausage Charlie: Five minutes, Turkish. Turkish: It was two minutes five minutes ago.

08-23-2022, 08:20 AM	#4
Chico23231 Warpath Hall of Fame Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 33,992	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/mass-shooting Chicago had 5 mass shootings between Aug 14 to Aug 20….dang population density again! Soft on crime policies, no cash bond to violent criminals, progressives da, defund the police movement, refusing to enforce gun control law such as locking up people who possess illegal guns, etc…it’s a joke __________________ My pronouns: King/Your ruler He Gets Us

09-08-2022, 08:03 AM	#7
Chico23231 Warpath Hall of Fame Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 33,992	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread Memphis having a hell of a week. __________________ My pronouns: King/Your ruler He Gets Us

09-09-2022, 10:12 AM	#9
SunnySide Playmaker Join Date: Sep 2019 Posts: 4,568	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread What are the Most Dangerous States? 1. Mississippi Mississippi's total score is 32.00, making it the most dangerous state in the United States. Mississippi ranks 50th out of 50 for Road Safety and Emergency Preparedness and 48th for Financial Safety and Workplace Safety. Mississippi has the second-highest fatalities per 100 million miles traveled. Mississippi also has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country. Before COVID-19, the unemployment rate sat around 5.5% and currently sits around 6.4%. 2. Louisiana Louisiana is the second-most dangerous state in the U.S. Louisiana ranks 49th for Financial Safety and Emergency Preparedness. Louisiana has one of the highest unemployment rates, sitting at 8.3% as of November 2020. Louisiana has the third-highest bullying incident rate, and one of the high fatalities per 100 million miles traveled. Louisiana also has the highest homicide rate in the U.S. of 14.4 murders per 100,000 people. 3. Florida As the third-most dangerous state, Florida ranks 47th for Road Safety and 44th for Financial Safety and Workplace Safety. Florida has one of the highest shares of uninsured people at 13.2% of its population. Florida's unemployment is around 6.4% as of November 2020. 4. Arkansas Arkansas has a total score of 36.14, making it the fourth-least safe state in the country. Arkansas ranks 49th for Personal & Residential Safety and 48th for Emergency Preparedness but performs slightly better in the other categories. Arkansas has the third-highest number of assaults per capita and the fifth-highest bullying incidence rate. Arkansas has the fifth-highest murder rate in the U.S. of 8.6 murders per 100,000 people. 5. Texas Texas is the fifth-most dangerous state in the country. With a total score of 26.61, Texas ranked 48th for Emergency Preparedness and 40th for Personal & Residential Safety. Texas has the highest share of uninsured people, with 18.4% of the population going without health insurance. 6. Oklahoma Oklahoma is the sixth-least safe state. Oklahoma ranked 47th for Financial Safety, 46th for Workplace Safety, and 45th for Emergency Preparedness. Oklahoma has the third-highest share of uninsured people. With 14.3% of residents not having health insurance. Oklahoma's overall crime rate is 3,277.08 per 100,000 people. 7. Missouri Missouri's overall score is 40.12, making it the seventh-most dangerous U.S. state. Missouri ranks 41st for Emergency Preparedness, with about 10% of residents missing health insurance. While Missouri ranks 37th for Personal & Residential Safety, it has the second-highest homicide rate in the country of 9.8 murders per 100,000 people. 8. Alabama Alabama comes in at eighth for the most dangerous U.S. states. Alabama ranks 46th for Emergency Preparedness. Alabama has the fifth-highest number of assaults per capita and the seventh-highest homicide rate of 8.3 per 100,000 people. Alabama's overall crime rate is 3,185.26 per 100,000 people. 9. Georgia With an overall score of 40.91, Georgia's the country's ninth-most dangerous state. Georgia ranks 50th for Financial Safety and 44th for Road Safety; however, Georgia ranks significantly better for Personal & Residential Safety at 25th. Georgia has the fourth-highest share of uninsured people. About 13.4% of people have of people are missing health insurance. 10. South Carolina Finishing the top ten list of the most dangerous state is South Carolina. South Carolina ranks 44th Personal & Residential Safety and 46th for Road Safety. South Carolina has the highest number of fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles traveled. The state also has the fifth-highest overall crime rate of 3,451.58 incidents per 100,000 people. Additionally, its homicide rate is the country's ninth-highest, at 7.8 murders per 100,000 people. The safest states in the U.S. are Maine, Vermont, and Minnesota. Below is a table with every state's total scores and category ranks. Here are the 10 states with the highest homicide rates: Louisiana - 12.4 per 100k Missouri - 9.8 per 100k Nevada - 9.1 per 100k Maryland - 9 per 100k Arkansas - 8.6 per 100k Alaska - 8.4 per 100k Alabama - 8.3 per 100k Mississippi - 8.2 per 100k Illinois - 7.8 per 100k South Carolina - 7.8 per 100k https://worldpopulationreview.com/st...ngerous-states

09-09-2022, 10:49 AM	#11
punch it in From a Land Down Under Join Date: Aug 2012 Location: toms river, nj Age: 52 Posts: 23,063	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread Chico still defending maga as if they are the solution not the problem. Your king stole nuclear codes dude. Its time to learn how to leave a cult. There are books if you are unable to do this on your own. Best wishes.

09-09-2022, 11:41 AM	#12
SunnySide Playmaker Join Date: Sep 2019 Posts: 4,568	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread 8 of the top 10 States with the worst homicide rates are Republican governors. Why are Republican governors supporting murder? Whats their real motivation? Am I doing the Tucker Carlson thing right?

09-09-2022, 12:59 PM	#14
sdskinsfan2001 Living Legend Join Date: Sep 2010 Location: Hanahan, South Carolina Age: 41 Posts: 19,466	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread Looking for actual discussions about the 2nd amendment: __________________ Turkish: What's happening with them sausages, Charlie? Sausage Charlie: Five minutes, Turkish. Turkish: It was two minutes five minutes ago.

09-09-2022, 02:10 PM	#15
Giantone Gamebreaker Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 13,644	Re: The 2nd Amendment Thread What discussion??? Something happens chico blames "libs" and republicans answer with "more guns", what needs to be discussed? __________________ ....DISCLAIMER: All of my posts/threads are my expressed typed opinion and the reader is not to assume these comments are absolute fact, law, or truth unless otherwise stated in said post/thread.

The 2nd Amendment Thread

Debating with the enemy