dakota.potts
New member
This is true. I assume the media would have run with it if it came out somebody was carrying and these people could have been killed
Depending on jurisdiction, some variation of disorderly conduct would be the only thing I could think of charging them with. Proving damages on a civil level would also be difficult.Someone needs to go to jail for this stupidity.
Wish it were here in Ohio.Somebody mentioned orange tips. I played airsoft when I was 14 and was very up on the laws. It's illegal to sell an airsoft gun or BB gun under a certain power without an orange tip. Anything above 600 FPS, I believe, is an airgun and treated differently. At least in Florida.
I don't think that's a valid assumption, especially not shortly after both Aurora and Sandy Hook. If I pay money to see a commercial motion picture, that's the "entertainment" I paid for and that I expect to receive. If I see a bunch of people dashing into the theater pointing very realistic-looking guns at me, why would I think it is anything OTHER than "real"?Wreck-n-Crew said:However, unless i was sure it was real i wouldn't fire as well as I would assume most here wouldn't either.
So if you were sitting there with your LCP - what to do? It's like that surprise attack on the school under discussion elsewhere.
You're absolutely right.Seems to me a better strategy would be to quietly try to get the family to and through an exit, which could then be used as a chokepoint or funnel, prior to any hostilities commencing.
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All they saw was people with guns, and possibly their lives flashing before their eyes.
Something in my mind would have shouted Aurora, and I'd have gone to condition red. Even if I hadn't shot, I'd be very, very unhappy, and I've had taken steps to ensure that everyone involved lost their employment and were subject to some sort of charges.
So, is it true about the surprise ending, that Tony Stark is really the Red Skull's son?