Indians For Guns

Members,

This was published in The Times of India today:

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Citi ... 751936.cms

now,the babus will think of making a license neccessary for an airgun

Just what we all dont need now! ..

A case like this should not attract a licensing frenzy. Instead, responsible shooters should learn to lock away the equipment safely and away from children.

The kid found an airgun and hence shot. What if he had found a knife instead? Will they preach licensing for kitchen knives too?

But I know how it is. When it comes to it, nobody looks for logic.. Just somebody to blame!!

I hope it does not affect us adversely!

i stick to your opinion mo

I secretely wish this wont attract undue attention. We cant have things any worse than it already is!

I'm moving to catapults if they come up with a license for airguns! lol!

I dont think it will attract too much attention, it should die down (What with the Kidney Kaand hogging the limelight). This brings to my mind the Shaktiman Imbroglio when a kid jumped off a building in an effort to emulate his hero. You can draw a parallel with the way in which people started blaming Mukesh Khanna, instead of analyzing the situation objectively. The same happens with guns, for one I was taught to look at a gun as any other tool. Any tool if used in the right way helps you achieve the desired result, the wrong way and you'll end up hurt or will hurt someone with it. I havent changed that outlook, a gun to me is a tool and one which has a great degree of responsibility attached to it. After Shaktiman, let me quote spiderman "With great power comes great responsibility".

regards

OUP

I'll add to Mo's argument. Raise your hands if you've got hurt while playing Gilli-Danda, Kabaddi, Cirkit, Patang-Baazi, lattu, yada yada yada. I hope they stress education more than regulation.

"With great power comes great responsibility".

LMAO!

@Sharief: Bang on target bro! (Pun Intended) lol!

The beauty of the indian police is that in such cases they used their Sou Moto powers and carry on investigations without any complaint from anyone... the poor kid has been charged under the juvenile act now...

while in mumbai two girls get molested by a bunch of guys and the cops say they cant do anything because no one registered a complaint.


there are worse things for them to use their knowledge of law...

diskaon";p="37450 wrote:the poor kid has been charged under the juvenile act now...

I don't think you can slam the police for this one. This boy may well have used a firearm had his father left one lying around.

Fortunately, he seems to be a smart boy and will realise his mistake and the police and/or court will let the matter lie after fining and putting the frighteners on him.

Mack The Knife,

I stay in the same area as the kid does. You were correct when you said that the kid seemed to be a smart one, only academically though. He is more of a smart ass. Would always disturb my dogs on his way back from school. I had made up my mind to whack his sorry ***. My only worry was that if my dobermanns or my gsd had got to him when he heckled them, it would have been a huge problem for him.

Prabhath";p="37472 wrote:Would always disturb my dogs on his way back from school. I had made up my mind to whack his sorry ***. My only worry was that if my dobermanns or my gsd had got to him when he heckled them, it would have been a huge problem for him.

Good he didn't try to shoot your dogs with his toy.

Personally, I'd give his dad a piece of my mind for not having taught him anything about gun safety and leaving his airgun accessible to the kid.

Pran

i think his dad may have thought that an airgun is purely a toy.....i have seen some people like that.they think that airguns cant kill people but what they dont know is that they have potential to cause serious injury and even death in some cases.....