cawacko
Well-known member
You thought wrongly.
I'm not a gun person. I don't know how the system works.
You thought wrongly.
I'm not a gun person. I don't know how the system works.
I don't know if CA has a registry for guns, it may be that they do. However in CO there isn't one. I can buy it, even with a background check, and never register it.
Cawacko was obviously posting that as sarcasm.
However, you posted "Many military related PTSD patients are known gun nuts.", as the first post on this thread about gun hoarding. When asked for clarification about what constitutes "hoarding guns", you have only made vague references to the insecurity or mental stability of the person asking for clarification. You obviously have no answer to the questions.
I have no need for a doc. I am an American seeking truth too. I have asked repeatedly for what constitutes "hoarding guns". Rather than answer you play this game.
I guess you really don't want a discussion, do you?
You refuse to read the answers or at least pretend not to have read them. I sometimes delve into abstractions as I feel I am dealing with intelligence and sometimes I miss that mark. Straightforwardly, if you feel like someone is accusing you of being a gun nut or a gun hoarder then my recommendation to you would be to do some personal soul searching or at least a chat with your healthcare provider. Do you find that difficult to understand? Obviously, you do. Get yourself some help with that.
Pretty much every person who lives in a rural area is a "hoarder" then. Therefore I would say no, PTSD is not the drive for "hoarding".
Projection much?
I'd like to see some actual stats on that. I live in the country and I know of very few that possess that number of firearms. Most only have a relatively low power rifle, a shotgun and possibly a pistol for snakes and such. Many don't have a firearm at all.
Yes, of course it was stupid. It was sarcasm. It was intended to be stupid as is this whole idea that if you have five guns the federal government is going to knock on your door and do some psychological test on you. That's stupid.
Not baseless at all. My experiences with people - and gun nuts - carry just as much weight as yours. And guess what? Millions agree with me. Millions.
Absolutely. Many, many millions.
I'd like to see some actual stats on that. I live in the country and I know of very few that possess that number of firearms. Most only have a relatively low power rifle, a shotgun and possibly a pistol for snakes and such. Many don't have a firearm at all.
Actually, if you read the first post it simply gives this title, "Does PTSD drive obsession with hoarding guns?", and the word "discuss".
I would so no, the drive for "obsession" with hoarding guns, based on the definition provided, would not be PTSD.
WB, I have great respect for you and I consider you reasonable and a friend on these issues as we have stood on the same side of this battlefield on several occasions. I have a little advise for you now. If you feel like someone is calling you a gun hoarder even though they haven't done that at all then you might do some introspection. You just might be a gun hoarder. Ditto on the gun nut question. I hope you can understand the concerns.
Then you obviously misunderstand the question and the answers given. Were your high school teachers faulty in your education in modifiers, adverbs, qualification clarity, etc.? Looks like it to me.
Then you obviously misunderstand the question and the answers given. Were your high school teachers faulty in your education in modifiers, adverbs, qualification clarity, etc.? Looks like it to me.
You refuse to read the answers or at least pretend not to have read them.
Here are two inventory lists. Can you tell me if either of them represents "hoarding guns"?
List #1
1) Ruger No. 1 in .270 Win
2) Ruger Super Blackhawk
3) Ruger 10/22
4) Marlin 1895 Guide Gun in 45-70 Govt
5) Remington M700 in 7mm magnum
6) Remington Model 35 single shot .22 (circa 1927)
7) S&W Hammerless in .38 S&W (circa 1935)
8) Ruger Blackhawk “50th Anniversary of the .44 Magnum”
9) Browning Citori 12 ga O/U
10) Remington 870 12 ga
11) Savage Single shot 16 ga
12) Ruger Single Six .22lr/.22WMR
List #2
1) Ruger No. 1 in .270 Win
2) Ruger Super Blackhawk
3) Marlin 1895 Guide Gun in 45-70 Govt
4) Bushmaster M4 Carbine .223 Rem.
5) Glock 17 9mm
6) Remington Model 35 single shot .22 (circa 1927)
7) S&W Hammerless in .38 S&W (circa 1935)
Pretty much every person who lives in a rural area is a "hoarder" then. Therefore I would say no, PTSD is not the drive for "hoarding".