automatic weapons are basically illegal everywhere in the US with few exceptions, so that's not really at issue
the focus needs to be on assault rifles, which are semi-automatic (like pistols), but can still kill dozens of people in seconds.
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When I saw the interview with the brother I thought something wasn't adding up. These were heavily modified rifles he was using, and it didn't sound like he was the type that could build one himself. Much less 10. Really odd if he wasn't really a hardcore gun guy.
You can buy a "trigger crank" or "gat crank" online for about $40 to $50.
Which bolts on the trigger guard of a semi-automatic rifle.
You then rotate the crank, increasing the speed by hundreds of rounds per minute.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jif4Wo0LDX8
Im blaming the NRA, cunts.
gun stocks through the fucking roof.
http://www.printingdecals.com/images/patriotic.jpg
Via Reuters
He helped his brother move to escape Central Florida’s humidity to Nevada in order to be able to play more video poker two years ago, Eric Paddock told the Orlando Sentinel. The two were last in touch a few weeks ago, texting about power outages after Hurricane Irma hit Florida.
A former neighbor named Sharon Judy in Viera, Florida, told the newspaper that Stephen Paddock was a friendly man who had described himself as a professional gambler. He showed Judy a picture of him winning a $20,000 slot-machine jackpot, she said.
Frankly this guy fits the profile of a user who would flourish in this cesspool
Is this legit? Why would a county commissioner do this on a dodgy crowdfunding site instead of a .gov?
https://www.gofundme.com/dr2ks2-las-vegas-victims-fund
Any word on Cowboy?
Druff and Brandon, emergency radio?
Peace,
Hozer11
https://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/la...tified-n806471
Looks like the shooter might have been on tilt at the time.
Also, his father was on FBI most wanted list for a while. He robbed a few banks, got caught - escaped from jail, robbed another one and wasn't found for years.Quote:
The suspected gunman behind the Las Vegas massacre made several large gambling transactions in recent weeks, according to law enforcement officials.
The transactions in Las Vegas by Stephen Paddock were in the tens of thousands, the officials said.
It was not immediately clear if those transactions were losses or wins.