Mr.B would likely take issue with the "Christian" part.Vrede wrote:LAX: Just another white, male, Christian RWNJ with an AR-15. Nothing new to see here, move along.

Mr.B would likely take issue with the "Christian" part.Vrede wrote:LAX: Just another white, male, Christian RWNJ with an AR-15. Nothing new to see here, move along.
No use in taking an issue. Christians have to have thick hides; we're long used to being called RWNJ's by liberals/Democrats.O Really wrote:"Mr.B would likely take issue with the "Christian" part."Vrede wrote: "LAX: Just another white, male, Christian RWNJ with an AR-15. Nothing new to see here, move along."
I can't help but notice that the current liberal/Democrat President is a devout Christian.O Really wrote:Nice response, Mr.B, but the "Christian" part wasn't a figment of liberal imagination. The report stated that he had attended a Catholic high school, leading to a reasonable assumption, though no guarantee, that he was Christian. I simply thought you wouldn't find his shoot 'em up act to be very Christian, no matter where he went to school, and maybe didn't get credit for being Christian if he's Catholic.
BTW, from this liberal/Democrat, I know not all Christians are RWNJ's - even most. But you gotta admit most of the RWNJ's are Christians or at least in self-identification. I guess you might call them a CINA?
Oh well...that explains it. If you had said "CINO" to begin with, I might have.....well.....nahh!O Really wrote: "Christian In Name Only, of course. Didn't mean to end with "A"
And an attitude like that is why we are glad your spineless panty waist is NOT an American.rstrong wrote:On the other hand:
Burglar surprised to discover the lady he's robbing is an armed ax-throwing champ
"Robyn Irvine of Hemet, CA caught a burglar trying to steal her jewelry while she slept with her cat, and she snatched up her favorite ax and brandished it at him until he ran off. She says she chose not to throw it at him, though she's pretty sure that she could have paralyzed him if she'd chosen."
Police caught the man and recovered her stuff.
See, THIS is the kind of story that would make me proud to be an American.
The homeowner was well-armed, well-trained, and effective. She acted with reason and intelligence. The police obviously were effective too.Roland Deschain wrote:And an attitude like that is why we are glad your spineless panty waist is NOT an American.
Agreed.Vrede wrote:...and I have no doubt that Roland Deschain would shoot or whatever someone in the back.
Yes, but not without limit. It's still less messy for the defender to let a running guy run.Vrede wrote:I can't remember but isn't within your home nearly automatic SYG?
It is called "castle doctrine" and while it could be compared to SYG it is really kind of different. SYG means you do not have to retreat from a situation to avoid bodily harm. Castle doctrine basically means that you have the right to use deadly force against someone entering or in your your home/temporary residence (motel room, camper, etc) or vehicle.Vrede wrote:I can't remember but isn't within your home nearly automatic SYG?
I'd say that castle doctrine and SYG are vastly different circumstances and the ultimate effects really cannot be compared equally within the context of the two.Vrede wrote:Thanks, that's what I meant - the ultimate effect, not the name it goes by.
I didn't lose track.....I never followed it to start with. I answered what I thought was a legitimate question and then commented on your "ultimate effects" reply. Why do you have such a incessant need to appear superior to any who post here? Is your existence that pitiful, your self esteem that low....seriously just WHY must you always be such an asshole.Vrede wrote:Poor thing, you're so wrapped up in your pedantry that you completely lost track of the points - my disagreement with O Really's contention that "she would have likely been charged with something" if she'd thrown the ax and the appreciation I expressed to you for clarifying the terms.
As usual, the issue is irrelevant, Roland Deschain fails on comprehension and common sense.