Do you know where I can get my hands on some C4? That stuff is cool.While I don't buy into whatever war on liberty Jones will yell about, philosophically I kind of disagree with the court decision. It's a bit of a tricky argument as guns are designed to kill shit, but I dont really see it a whole lot differently than any other product being misused. The company that makes spray paint isn't responsible for people huffing it, kitchenaid isn't responsible for someone turning a rice cooker into a bomb. To bring it back to weed, glass blowers were not responsible for what gets smoked out of their pipes. Guns are sold to hunt, shoot targets, defend ones home, etc. Murder is a misuse of the object, though I will certainly concede it is sort of made for that task. I dont think a whole lot of folks are hitting a giant 5 ft bong for their tobacco needs, but it doesnt change that as being the intended purpose. Defining intended purpose can wind up in the realm of absurdity, but if you keep some sort of bound on it, I think it works reasonably well.
All that said, I think the gun companies and NRA are assholes and feed people fear to drive profit. Fuck em.
While I don't buy into whatever war on liberty Jones will yell about, philosophically I kind of disagree with the court decision. It's a bit of a tricky argument as guns are designed to kill shit, but I dont really see it a whole lot differently than any other product being misused. The company that makes spray paint isn't responsible for people huffing it, kitchenaid isn't responsible for someone turning a rice cooker into a bomb. To bring it back to weed, glass blowers were not responsible for what gets smoked out of their pipes. Guns are sold to hunt, shoot targets, defend ones home, etc. Murder is a misuse of the object, though I will certainly concede it is sort of made for that task. I dont think a whole lot of folks are hitting a giant 5 ft bong for their tobacco needs, but it doesnt change that as being the intended purpose. Defining intended purpose can wind up in the realm of absurdity, but if you keep some sort of bound on it, I think it works reasonably well.
All that said, I think the gun companies and NRA are assholes and feed people fear to drive profit. Fuck em.
Consumers have accused the company of making faulty cans that explode when used to pour gasoline onto fires.
Blitz says its cans carry warnings that say you should never use gasoline to start or accelerate a fire.
Walmart was named as a defendant in some of the gas can suits. In 2013, the retail giant agreed to chip in $25 million to resolve the litigation, with Blitz paying another $136 million toward the settlement.
This is IMO stupid: like suing McDonalds for serving coffee too hot to pour on your dick while you’re driving...now we have the world’s shittiest and least useful gas cans...and McDonalds still sells coffee.I don't think this is necessarily true. I remember reading a story about a gas can company being sued for a fire caused by someone using their gas cans. I think, while using said can to pour gas onto a fire. That's not the intended use. They ended up losing millions. After that lawsuit, gas cans started coming with really annoying air lock dispenser nozzles.
Actually, I went to find the story. This is the company, but not the same article I read years ago.
Why the Largest Maker of Portable Gas Cans is Going Out of Business
https://stateimpact.npr.org/oklahoma/2012/07/09/why-the-largest-maker-of-portable-gas-cans-is-going-out-of-business/
They even sued Walmart for selling them.
Man sues Walmart over gas-can blast
https://www.flynnfirm.com/man-sues-walmart-gas-can-blast/
They sell coffee but they cut out the spoons.This is IMO stupid: like suing McDonalds for serving coffee too hot to pour on your dick while you’re driving...now we have the world’s shittiest and least useful gas cans...and McDonalds still sells coffee.
Guns that are effective at shooting and killing are not DEfective: that AD, OTOH, exhorts angry citizens to take up The Bushmaster against whatever “opposition” the buyer chooses - using the ability to change caliber as part of *the purchaser’s* effectiveness in “dealing with” their ‘chosen opposition’.
That is incitement: you don’t need to read between many lines to see that the user wants EXACTLY what they’re being offered - a general anti-PERSONNEL weapon. They NEED to be fucking responsible for the manipulative and antisocial sales pitch.
“But it’s a *GUN* - it’s *SUPPOSED* to kill (or at least wound)”
Yeah...but YOU aren’t: gunning down people you don’t like is gonna put YOU in the crosshairs.
@audiohi: not ‘aimed’ at you....
https://www.infowars.com/kentucky-governor-holds-press-conference-on-election-fraud/
Kentucky Governor Holds Press Conference on Election Fraud
Governor Matt Bevin is attending a press conference covering voter fraud in Frankfurt, Kentucky, Wednesday afternoon where new evidence is expected to be revealed.
Earlier today, Bevin said people who are interested in the “integrity” of elections should attend the event.
Furthermore, Citizens for Election Integrity (CFEI) is scheduled to present evidence of “polling irregularities” and “electronic vote manipulation” during the conference at the state capitol.
“I’m sorry Matt came up short, but he had a good four years and all indications are, barring some dramatic reversal on the recanvass, we’ll have a different governor in three weeks,” he said of Gov. Matt Bevin (R).
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Gov. Matt Bevin's administration has again been ordered to release records about Braidy Industries, which is partly owned by the state and plans to build an aluminum mill in Kentucky.
Franklin Circuit Judge Phillip Shepherd issued a decision Tuesday ordering the Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development to release to The Courier Journal four documents that name certain investors in Braidy, including a stock purchase agreement and investor's rights agreement.
“In light of recent developments in which Braidy has been reported to have negotiated additional capital investments from Russian investors, the taxpayers of Kentucky have a heightened interest in public disclosure, and a legitimate need to confirm the expectation that the rights of the public have been adequately protected by the Cabinet,” Shepherd said in the order.
This is an apparent reference to the announcement earlier this year that United Co. Rusal, a Russian aluminum company, had decided to invest $200 million in return for a 40% stake in the roughly $1.7 billion aluminum rolling mill Braidy is working to build in Eastern Kentucky.