/sarcasm on
I’ve just been subjected to a lecture where I found out that guns are being bought in Indiana and driven to Chicago where these cheap guns flood the inner city.
So perhaps the membership here can enlighten me.
Is there something in the space/time continuum between Indiana and Illinois were a firearm drops in value as it’s driven cross country? I mean how does a $400 Glock in Indiana become a $50 handgun in the inner city of Chicago?
Does this apply to other goods like food, cell phones, TVs or is it just guns?
How do physicists explain this?
How do economists?
Could we somehow use this phenomenon to lower the national debt? (Picture a heavily guarded armored truck with the national debt paperwork in it inching its way from Indiana to Chicago and every mile the debt is reduced by some percentage!!!)
Maybe, just like there was a “Johnny Appleseed” years ago, there is a “Johnny Firearms” taking the financial loss and spreading cheap firearms in the inner cities of the US.
Maybe it’s firearms “missionaries” spreading the “good news of guns” and using the money provided by their backers to flood the inner cities with firearms. (Ever notice the “inner cities” get “flooded” a lot? And with a lot of different stuff, guns, drugs, junk food etc.?)
Maybe it’s some kind of clever economic/marketing deal where these entrepreneurs lose money on each individual gun sale but make it back (and more!) on VOLUMN?
/sarcasm off
I am really, really getting tired of the half-truths, distortions and outright lies being put out there by the anti-gun crowd.
P.S. We're cold here in the Twin Cities and I just might have a little too much time on my hands.
I’ve just been subjected to a lecture where I found out that guns are being bought in Indiana and driven to Chicago where these cheap guns flood the inner city.
So perhaps the membership here can enlighten me.
Is there something in the space/time continuum between Indiana and Illinois were a firearm drops in value as it’s driven cross country? I mean how does a $400 Glock in Indiana become a $50 handgun in the inner city of Chicago?
Does this apply to other goods like food, cell phones, TVs or is it just guns?
How do physicists explain this?
How do economists?
Could we somehow use this phenomenon to lower the national debt? (Picture a heavily guarded armored truck with the national debt paperwork in it inching its way from Indiana to Chicago and every mile the debt is reduced by some percentage!!!)
Maybe, just like there was a “Johnny Appleseed” years ago, there is a “Johnny Firearms” taking the financial loss and spreading cheap firearms in the inner cities of the US.
Maybe it’s firearms “missionaries” spreading the “good news of guns” and using the money provided by their backers to flood the inner cities with firearms. (Ever notice the “inner cities” get “flooded” a lot? And with a lot of different stuff, guns, drugs, junk food etc.?)
Maybe it’s some kind of clever economic/marketing deal where these entrepreneurs lose money on each individual gun sale but make it back (and more!) on VOLUMN?
/sarcasm off
I am really, really getting tired of the half-truths, distortions and outright lies being put out there by the anti-gun crowd.
P.S. We're cold here in the Twin Cities and I just might have a little too much time on my hands.