15 Mar '24 10:45>
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@drewnogal removed their quoted postThe boy was known to have mental problems and his dad bought him a gun. Somewhat irresponsible I would say.
@the-gravedigger saidI agree with that but shouldn’t the government also accept some responsibility? How can it be so easy to go out and buy your kid a gun? Seems that there is no law keeping firearms in a home in a locked cabinet?
The boy was known to have mental problems and his dad bought him a gun. Somewhat irresponsible I would say.
@drewnogal removed their quoted postI’m wondering how they will manage parent/child visiting rights?
@drewnogal saidI think that not all states require the use of locked cabinets. Not sure re: Michigan.π€
I agree with that but shouldn’t the government also accept some responsibility? How can it be so easy to go out and buy your kid a gun? Seems that there is no law keeping firearms in a home in a locked cabinet?
Also I wonder if there was anyone supporting the family with his mental health problems? Kids of 15 are emotionally vulnerable and complex.
@great-big-stees saidI'm somewhat surprised of that verdict - not that I think it is wrong, just that it actually happened. I have never seen anything like that in Sweden.
I think that not all states require the use of locked cabinets. Not sure re: Michigan.π€
@drewnogal saidHe probably didn’t say “I’ve got a mentally disfunctioning child and I’d like that gun for him please”. Nor did the government pass a law saying “it’s ok to give your kids guns”
I agree with that but shouldn’t the government also accept some responsibility? How can it be so easy to go out and buy your kid a gun? Seems that there is no law keeping firearms in a home in a locked cabinet?
Also I wonder if there was anyone supporting the family with his mental health problems? Kids of 15 are emotionally vulnerable and complex.
@divegeester saidAbsolutely a good question. This should be asked of the gun lobby.
He probably didn’t say “I’ve got a mentally disfunctioning child and I’d like that gun for him please”. Nor did the government pass a law saying “it’s ok to give your kids guns”
Also I wonder if there is any support for the families of the people his son murdered with the gun he gave him.
@drewnogal removed their quoted postSome day the police will come knocking on your door and lock you away for that chocolate bar your son stole in 1992.
@divegeester saidOf course not, it’s assumed that anyone who buys a gun is going to behave responsibly with it.
He probably didn’t say “I’ve got a mentally disfunctioning child and I’d like that gun for him please”. Nor did the government pass a law saying “it’s ok to give your kids guns”
Also I wonder if there is any support for the families of the people his son murdered with the gun he gave him.
@drewnogal removed their quoted postIt is obvious to anyone who doesn’t live in America that Americans have a problem with guns, and that this court case is a bizarre way of trying to address it.
@drewnogal removed their quoted postI always thought kids were goats off spring?
@moonbus saidThat’s what I thought.
It is obvious to anyone who doesn’t live in America that Americans have a problem with guns, and that this court case is a bizarre way of trying to address it.