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Pro2a said:I can see the attraction of this uniqueness, and can also see the downsides.
Not quite sure if I want to use the word irresponsibility with this special class of item, but I'm not sure if I would flinch if this was pulled out.
Ben7 said:Someone is going to end up in court over this someday. If they sell enough, the laws of statistics will take over.
If you’re a parent of small children, why would you want this in your house?
Ben7 said:No, I don’t need a law to prevent me from doing or owning something. My children are prepared and well versed in firearms. I’m not infringing on your right to own anything. I’m fact, I think it is a cool idea. I’ve won Lego building contests as a kid. But do I want to own it? Not really. Enough idiots out there leave their guns unlocked and children shoot themselves all the time; imagine the draw that a gun made out of Legos would be? Almost irresistible to a child. Then the owner of the firearm will sue the manufacturer in a wrongful death suit saying that it was too appealing to children, they couldn’t help themselves, and shot themselves or a sibling. It’s going to happen. More ridiculous lawsuits have been filed for more ridiculous scenarios.
kenpoprofessor said:What is your point then??? Idiots will be idiots, and Darwin wins occasionally. There will be lawsuits regardless, or have you not noticed. An old friend of mine, now no longer, wants to sue Ruger because his dumbass, druggie son put a Ruger .45 to his head, after dropping the mag, and telling his friend, whose gun it was, that it would not fire without the mag. The result was predictable, BANG. Even after I explained to him that his son was at fault, he insisted it was Ruger's fault because the gun wasn't supposed to fire without a mag.
Cubiclerevolt said:kenpoprofessor said:What is your point then??? Idiots will be idiots, and Darwin wins occasionally. There will be lawsuits regardless, or have you not noticed. An old friend of mine, now no longer, wants to sue Ruger because his dumbass, druggie son put a Ruger .45 to his head, after dropping the mag, and telling his friend, whose gun it was, that it would not fire without the mag. The result was predictable, BANG. Even after I explained to him that his son was at fault, he insisted it was Ruger's fault because the gun wasn't supposed to fire without a mag.
Broke all the rules of gun safety. Received his prize for doing so. Then wants others to pay for their blatant stupidity.
That's pretty impressive and ballsy on his part to blame someone else for their actions.
Even Fox News was hating on it about a week ago.Pro2a said:I can see the attraction of this uniqueness, and can also see the downsides.
Not quite sure if I want to use the word irresponsibility with this special class of item, but I'm not sure if I would flinch if this was pulled out.
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