We do like a fight. In some ways it is cultural.
That's not the British way Redwood.
Stiff upper lip and if push comes to shove you punch them. Even Camilla and Charles, who was up for a fight.
And they got home safe without a shot being fired.
That's not the British way Redwood.
Stiff upper lip and if push comes to shove you punch them. Even Camilla and Charles, who was up for a fight.
And they got home safe without a shot being fired.
Guns are for cowards.
Guns are for Americans.
Your daddy taught you no other way. So blame him. And his daddy. Her daddy never taught her how to fight.
They were all small on the boat that came over, you see. It runs in the family, like the Ohio State National Guard.
If only one off their daddies had taught them how to fight, perhaps they wouldn't have needed those helmets and guns?
But no. If a couple of eighteen-year old kids riot in America, bring out the army! Send out the lady with her gun.
That's what happens when you lose a King and gain far too many churches.
God Save the King and keep the crown!
That's not the British way Redwood.
Stiff upper lip and if push comes to shove you punch them. Even Camilla and Charles, who was up for a fight.
And they got home safe without a shot being fired.
Guns are for cowards.
If only one off their daddies had taught them how to fight, perhaps they wouldn't have needed those helmets and guns?
God Save the King and keep the crown!
Yes, but most of those were just defending our "freedom" and our "values". Besides, civillians have never carried them.
Besides, weapons of that type are now illegal in England since new gun control legislation inspired by the massacre went on to the statute book. Your lawmakers seem to think gun massacres in America are OK and choose not to regulate. Because America does not value human life nor the wellbeing of its citizens.
As of 1997 handguns have been almost completely banned for private ownership in England. Exceptions to the ban include muzzle-loading "blackpowder" guns, pistols produced before 1917, pistols of historical interest (such as pistols used in notable crimes, rare prototypes, unusual serial numbers and so on), starting pistols, pistols that are of particular aesthetic interest (such as engraved or jewelled guns) and shot pistols for pest control. Even the UK's Olympic shooters fall under this ban; shooters can only train in Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, or abroad.