Them tanks are pretty sturdy, API would probably be the only way to pierce them and cause any real problem. Or a much bigger gun!Some speculation on the 2nd window being broke
Las Vegas Strip shooter targeted aviation fuel tanks, source says
Them tanks are pretty sturdy, API would probably be the only way to pierce them and cause any real problem. Or a much bigger gun!Some speculation on the 2nd window being broke
Las Vegas Strip shooter targeted aviation fuel tanks, source says
Jet fuel ain't easy to ignite (think diesel or kerosene), and even gasoline doesn't usually light off from a bullet. There's a Mythbuster about this, I think.
Why?
I'd be careful about going there. While protection of the fetus's life is a valid concern, the right of a woman to control her own body also arguably has constitutional protections.
And the likely rebuttal to your argument is that there ARE a lot of restrictions on abortion and very few people support things like late-term abortions. I think you might find yourself in a trap if you make the comparison.
It goes a better overall picture. If one is going to make comparisons, then you can't pick and choose how you want the information framed, and expect it to pass dedicated scrutiny.
If you're going to compare rifles, with hands/feet, knives/sharps, blunt objects in saying that the instances of others is more frequent than firearms, then I would scrutinize it like this: how many rifles are there, compared to hands/feet, knives/sharps, or blunt objects. You can be assured that people have multiples of each compared to rifles.... then you break down the number of those items compared to instances where they are used to her people. I obviously don't have the figures, but I think it's a fair bet, that in comparison to each groups pure numbers, rifles are probably used comparably, if not more, in relation to their numbers.
Don't get caught up with the comparisons. The right exists to protect oneself. Anything that hinders a law-abiding citizen's ability to protect themselves should be opposed. Laws that punish the law abiding, shouldn't be supported because of what might happen.
Jet fuel ain't easy to ignite (think diesel or kerosene), and even gasoline doesn't usually light off from a bullet. There's a Mythbuster about this, I think.
By the way, thanks to fellow INGOers that have joined in on my FB argument about swimming pools.
The woman arguing against "military style weapons" used to be an anti-gunner. She is now a gunner, but only understands the "need" for guns like hers.
And, she might be an ex-gf.
By the way, thanks to fellow INGOers that have joined in on my FB argument about swimming pools.
The woman arguing against "military style weapons" used to be an anti-gunner. She is now a gunner, but only understands the "need" for guns like hers.
And, she might be an ex-gf.
How about shooting the tanks just to get them dumping fuel & have a small bomb of some type to get a fire going?
I do not have a swimming pool as they're inherently very dangerous and a hazard to the neighborhood. It's not the pool that kills, it's the water in it that kills. Too much water all in the same place. Even hot tubs are dangerous. Serious bathtub regulation is required as the water in them when filled is sufficient to kill. Controlling and limiting their water capacity making it impossible to put more than a couple inches in them could reduce deaths but banning them altogether is the real answer.
John
[who couldn't find the purple text color button]
I wonder if anyone has checked to see if the tanks have any new holes or new dents.
The article said they were repaired and repainted, seeming to indicate there were. Mainstream media never mentioned anything about this, no reason to doubt it though. I always found myself shooting at tanks in video games. He probably planned it though.
The article said they were repaired and repainted, seeming to indicate there were. Mainstream media never mentioned anything about this, no reason to doubt it though. I always found myself shooting at tanks in video games. He probably planned it though.
DID YOU JUST ASSUME MY ENGLISH!?!? #Triggered
I do not have a swimming pool as they're inherently very dangerous and a hazard to the neighborhood. It's not the pool that kills, it's the water in it that kills. Too much water all in the same place. Even hot tubs are dangerous. Serious bathtub regulation is required as the water in them when filled is sufficient to kill. Controlling and limiting their water capacity making it impossible to put more than a couple inches in them could reduce deaths but banning them altogether is the real answer.
John
[who couldn't find the purple text color button]