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User: Brujis

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Comments · 66

  1. Re: Yeah I'm sure this will work. on EU To Move Ahead With Cultural Quotas For Streaming Services (techcrunch.com) · · Score: 1

    If it was worth doing it would already be done. If you still think it isn't then you are more than free to spend your own money doing so and take the profit for yourself.

  2. Re: Yeah I'm sure this will work. on EU To Move Ahead With Cultural Quotas For Streaming Services (techcrunch.com) · · Score: 1

    The point is that the EU has no right to make that a requirement on anyone. The people producing the content aren't their slaves or vassals and as such they get to decide what they do (so long as they do not use force upon another). Try thinking for a change, it will stop you from saying things that monumentally stupid.

  3. Re: Yeah I'm sure this will work. on EU To Move Ahead With Cultural Quotas For Streaming Services (techcrunch.com) · · Score: 1

    The market is made up of individuals making trades there is no group to speak of.

  4. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    1. It is protected by the second amendment. 2. I can kill you with a knife, or a piece of wood, or a rock. Should these be banned? If your answer is not an emphatic yes then you recognize your argument is flawed. If you answer yes the you are irrational and you should be ignored. Logic for the win.

  5. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    It was originally justified with the human right to self defense. The protection under the law was justified by the fact government could disarm the people and violate that right.

  6. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Except the founding fathers explicitly stated, in writing and verbally, that the second amendment guaranteed the private ownership of arms to protect the people against government. Read the federalist papers, read the debates dureing the ratification of the Constitution, read the writings of the fu*king founding fathers. Your argument is bullsh*t and you are a complete Fu*king retard c*nt. I hope you get cancer and die a slow painful and lingering death...

  7. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Yes, that is exactly what they wanted. Hence the second amendment...

  8. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    How is he a wannabe tyrant? So far he has reduced government power, wouldn't he be doing to opposite of he wanted to be a tyrant?

  9. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    An armed populace will stop them getting to that stage. Additionally the military won't want to walk through their own country shooting civilians and would, most likely, revolt if ordered to (and definitely do so if ordered to bomb them). So get your head out of your arse and try thinking for a change.

  10. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Germany had multiple laws that prevented the private ownership of firearms. The Nazi party lifted that ban, for those that were 'good Germans'. This meant that all privately owned weapons were in the hands of Nazi party supporters and not owned by many who would disagree. Study some history...

  11. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Everything but a revolver (which can still act like a semi-automatic), bolt or lever action firearm is semi-automatic. Get your head out of your arse.

  12. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Freedom of speech does not exist in Australia. Freedom to defend yourself does not exist in Australia. Do you want me to continue?

  13. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    1. The puckle gun is an example of a firearm that is visually identical to a Gatling gun. It is the device that people regularly mistake as such and explains the erroneous statement that Gatling guns were at Concord. 2. The Belton Flintlocks and the Girandoni air rifles were fully automatic. One squeeze of the trigger resulted in more than one projectile being fired. 3. The Girandoni air rifle had a hopper containing 22 balls which, when fully primed it could expell between 3 and 5 full hoppers before being reprimed. 4. The founding fathers were not on aware of these developments but were fans of them and attempted to buy the Belton Flintlocks long before writing the Second Amendment. 5. They outfitted the Lewis and Clark expedition with Girandoni air rifles... 6. Private peopl owned cannons, artillery, and warships. All of these were vastly note expensive than any of the rifles mentioned. 7. The second amendment does not exclude weapons of any price... Therefore there were fully automatic weapons available when they wrote the Constitution. There were weapons that can be described as Gatling guns. There were weapons that were not 'muzzle loaded'. There were weapons with an ammo capacity greater than 10 rounds. So everything I said is true and every such claim of the original poster is false. Additionally the Founding Fathers understood technology would change and that such weapons would get better and cheaper (as had so many things in their own lifetimes) they made no exclusions... No run along little troll your lies are exposed.

  14. It's doing better than your country, so I am not sure what you are talking about.

  15. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    'Look at me I am so Fing stupid I think nukes is a valid counterexample!' The point is to have the same weapons the government has, if you can think of an argument as to why a person shouldn't have a bike it applies equally to the government.... Get your head out of your arse you complete fing ftard

  16. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 2

    Except the entire point is that being armed prevents them from becoming tyrannical due to people being able to shoot any potential Hitler before they get powerful or by making people choose not to join up because of the massive amount of bloodshed necessary to take over. Get your head out of your arse and stop listening to ignorant braindead leftists

  17. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    And you clearly don't understand how sentences work. Even forgetting that the meaning of the words excluded your interpretation and also forgetting that the people who wrote the amendment explicitly said, in writing and verbally, that you are wrong. The sentence itself denies your interpretation, the 'well regulated' part is the justification clause of the sentence and bears absolutely no relevance to the content clause which states an individual right that can not be infringed. Sentence structure for the win!

  18. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Well strange that such a gun rich environment netted lower crime rates than immediately after the buyback... No matter how you break it down all evidence points to restrictions being irrelevant to the crime rate.

  19. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    You should be able to, at the time people were allowed to own warships which would at least be equivalent to a few rocket launchers.

  20. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Which had increased as a result of the stricter gun laws...

  21. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 0

    The Australians would cover in fear because their government made them sell their guns to them....

  22. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 0

    The second amendment was written in 1791. The puckle gun was invented in 1718 The Belton Flintlocks were invented in 1777 The Girandoni air rifles were invented in 1780. So facts show they did have more things than just muzzle loaded muskets you complete Fu*king retard.

  23. Re: Citizens argue that power of government... on Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance Argues 'Privacy is Not Absolute' in Push For Encryption Backdoors (itnews.com.au) · · Score: 1

    Study some history, there were fully automatic weapons available at the time (like the Belton Flintlocks, Pickle gun, Griandoni air rifles etc) some of which had ammo capacities higher than 20 rounds (like the Girandoni air rifles etc). You are just completely ignorant of historical facts and the entire point of the Second Amendment. The point being it is there to allow people the means to protect themselves from threats both foreign and domestic. That is to literally say that they should have the same equipment as the agents of the government... Get your head out of your a##e.

  24. Re: And so do feminists, socialists, anti-fa on Chinese President Xi Jinping Says Internet Must Be 'Clean and Righteous' (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Actually the Democratic party brought us the KKK and still has active members of the KKK in their ranks. Robert Byrd is a great example of that...

  25. Re: And so do feminists, socialists, anti-fa on Chinese President Xi Jinping Says Internet Must Be 'Clean and Righteous' (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Usually your greatest competition is from on of your own kind, so it makes sense.