-
Website
http://themoderatevoice.com/ -
Original page
http://themoderatevoice.com/52171/forensics-key-to-shootings/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
superdestroyer
1866 comments · 63 points
-
kathykattenburg
2043 comments · 1201 points
-
runasim
1626 comments · 143 points
-
GeorgeSorwell
1854 comments · 660 points
-
Father_Time
1422 comments · 455 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
You Thought 2009 Was Bad?
21 hours ago · 17 comments
-
Are Vegetarians And Vegans Biased Against Plants?
1 day ago · 31 comments
-
Do Voters Owe Obama an Apology?
23 hours ago · 14 comments
-
Health Care Reform: Now the Real Fun Begins
1 day ago · 17 comments
-
Mexico City Legalizes Same Sex Marriage
3 days ago · 71 comments
-
You Thought 2009 Was Bad?
Even if that is horribly wrong, a semi-automatic with 31 shots can be emptied in under a minute. Anyone with any sense will stay under cover for a couple of minutes after the firing stops. I think that accounts for why he was able to hit so many and get off so many rounds.
The fact that he fired four shots and hit Munley four times tells me that he was a pretty good shot. If someone isn't familiar with a handgun, the first shot usually hits the dirt in front of the target and the last shot would have gone high.
Key=Guns
Remove Guns and you remove the Key.
No, No, No!!!!
We should write a law that forced everyone to carry loaded weapons at all times, with the smallest caliber being a .32. If such a law had been in effect all the fine people around when ever someone loses it would have the means to defend themselves, and if they didn't, well thought cookies, they were breading the law.
As we all know an armed society is a polite society.
You must have been hungry when writing this.
In all seriousness, tough guns laws have done more to protect criminals than law-abiding citizens.
The real key is the mind and the motives, or goals and intentions, of the shooter, not "guns" [sic].
Incorrect.
This firearm fires 5.7mm rounds. The effective caliber is .22. (Caliber refers to inches.)
There is no such round as ".57 caliber" (which would be in excess of 1/2 an inch!)