Septic doesn't want to hear that very point.Sorry to get in the middle of this, but the law in Maine is actually better than in most states. All provisions were there to prevent this tragedy.
The problem occurred when the government failed at its job. (Surprise, surprise)
The end result for me is that trusting the govt to protect us from crazy people is not workable.Septic doesn't want to hear that very point.
a red flag law would have been equally as ineffective if the government doesn't enforce it.
I don't know why we would expect the government to be able to effectively enforce more, and more stringent, measures; when they can't enforce the ones already in place to protect us.
what happens when the red flag law doesn't work?
Super Duper Red Flag lawsSeptic doesn't want to hear that very point.
a red flag law would have been equally as ineffective if the government doesn't enforce it.
I don't know why we would expect the government to be able to effectively enforce more, and more stringent, measures; when they can't enforce the ones already in place to protect us.
what happens when the red flag law doesn't work?
Septic doesn't want to hear that very point.
a red flag law would have been equally as ineffective if the government doesn't enforce it.
I don't know why we would expect the government to be able to effectively enforce more, and more stringent, measures; when they can't enforce the ones already in place to protect us.
what happens when the red flag law doesn't work?
No, that isn't a fact since the authorities didn't use the tools the law provided for it to work. A more correct statement would be that ME LEO is sh!t for not using the tools they were given to stop him.
I think the argument is judging a law (any law) by implementation isn't a particularly useful approach. For instance let's say you personally write a law. (any law about anything, doesn't matter, just one you wholeheartedly support) If it's poorly enforced (or even at all) did you write a ***t law? Where does the onus lie?Whatever you want to label it is fine, the law didn't work - it's s h*t law.
Source: 18 dead people.
How do you know the shyt if it wasn't enforced? Wouldn't that make the people who should be enforcing the law shyt? This the same argument is it the law (ie gun) or the enforcer of the law (shooter).Whatever you want to label it is fine, the law didn't work - it's s h*t law.
Source: 18 dead people.
Sorry to get in the middle of this, but the law in Maine is actually better than in most states. All provisions were there to prevent this tragedy.
The problem occurred when the government failed at its job. (Surprise, surprise)
How do you know the shyt if it wasn't enforced? Wouldn't that make the people who should be enforcing the law shyt? This the same argument is it the law (ie gun) or the enforcer of the law (shooter).
Fair enough..do you believe the 2 weeks he was in a mental institution to be.enough time for a judge to make a ruling based on his evaluation there?If the mechanism to enforce the law is so cumbersome that it makes the enforcement impractical - then it's a bad law.
Looking good on paper isn't the goal.
Fair enough..do you believe the 2 weeks he was in a mental institution to be.enough time for a judge to make a ruling based on his evaluation there?
LOL
Dude, are you vying to take Luthers place as the biggest liar on VN?
Maines "yellow flag" law was dog sh*t. Even had it worked as advertised, there was no mechanism to remove the murderers' firearms without a medical diagnosis (not required by a red flag law state) and then only after a judges order.
The "law" created the illusion of doing something about 'gun violence' without actually doing anything at all.