There’s some serious question's that the RCMP will have to answer.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova...hot-at-person-who-wasn-t-n-s-gunman-1.5559321
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova...hot-at-person-who-wasn-t-n-s-gunman-1.5559321
Have you noticed any public backlash against the RCMP or their political leadership? Like, are Canadians more willing to be disarmed in the face of shoddy liberal policing or are they starting to turn away from big brother govt?There’s some serious question's that the RCMP will have to answer.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova...hot-at-person-who-wasn-t-n-s-gunman-1.5559321
Have you noticed any public backlash against the RCMP or their political leadership? Like, are Canadians more willing to be disarmed in the face of shoddy liberal policing or are they starting to turn away from big brother govt?
Cause stuff like the article you posted might serve to galvanize Canadians against the liberal ideology of disarmament. The more people realize they are on their own, the faster idiots like Trudeau and Obama have their wings cut out for under them.
That is straight up horrific. Like dude... what the flippity flip flop, that's straight up mental.The RCMP have done some shifty stuff with firearms classification and last year Trudeau gave them complete autonomy over firearms. So they can essentially make the law and enforce it.
That is straight up horrific. Like dude... what the flippity flip flop, that's straight up mental.
If Canadian gun owners are at the mercy of political hacks, who can bend over the RCMP at their whim, I think bonfires and pitchforks are about to be in short supply. That said, I don't think were to far off from you guys.
Do these guys (policy makers) even realize criminals both improvise and give no fucks either way...
And the only people they're impacting are the law abiding decent folk, now more powerless to defend themselves, their families, communities, and country?
Almost rhetorical, because this shit is so old and flawed logic and circular we could all play bingo on it and get $ winning.
I live in Canada also but I don’t really care which particular firearms are prohibited. Guns are just a toy here. You can take them to the range or shoot a deer. They’re not self defense weapons like in the US. You can’t carry them in the street.
...sigh....I live in Canada also but I don’t really care which particular firearms are prohibited. Guns are just a toy here. You can take them to the range or shoot a deer. They’re not self defense weapons like in the US. You can’t carry them in the street.
I’m a big fan of the second amendment but the reality is that in Canada we don’t have a second amendment, so guns are just a toy that you take to the range. They’re like an F1 car that you have to trailer to the track rather than a Toyota Corolla you can use every day....sigh....
Hate cause....
Your posted attitude towards guns reminds me of the 'hunters' in the US who claim that "we" don't need AR Sporting rifles for hunting and that standing firm on "no concessions" make hunters look bad. Such an ignorant take on the part of Americans.
What they refuse to understand is that if you give 'one thing' , that is the foothold the anti-gunners need to begin on the next 'one thing'. Suddenly we've given in on certain background checks, red flag laws, magazine restricts, semi-auto, handguns....etc etc....and years from now we are in the same situation Canada is in. A man cannot carry a gun (or even have them in their homes?) to protect themselves from the criminals who do carry them.
The anti's may gain a foothold at some point, but they will have to keep working at it for a long time....I'm not volunteering one single right.
It is inconceivable to me that with the swipe of a pen, your politicians can do such significant damage to your ability to defend yourself from both two and four legged creatures. It is more inconceivable to me that any Canadian man can have such an "oh well" attitude about it, too.
Two different countries, two different ways of thinking, but I just don't get it.
It's a very sensitive and personal topic to me; so if I misread or misunderstood your stance, please expand.
Well I cannot grasp that idea, I appreciate the response. It helps me understand better where you’re coming from.I’m a big fan of the second amendment but the reality is that in Canada we don’t have a second amendment, so guns are just a toy that you take to the range. They’re like an F1 car that you have to trailer to the track rather than a Toyota Corolla you can use every day.
so, it isn’t really a big deal when the prohibited list changes - you can’t do anything with the gun you own anyway.
I can understand why an American would get pissed that politicians could arbitrarily restrict certain types of rifles, because that would potentially violate the 2A.Well I cannot grasp that idea, I appreciate the response. It helps me understand better where you’re coming from.
I’m an immigrant so I don’t really know any different. Looking at Wikipedia, Canada required licenses for guns in 1977 and Canadians have never had a constitutional or charter right to own them.And you're okay with it?
I’m an immigrant so I don’t really know any different. Looking at Wikipedia, Canada required licenses for guns in 1977 and Canadians have never had a constitutional or charter right to own them.
what percentage of Canadians would support adding a right to bear arms to the charter, I wonder? That would be an interesting poll.