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Old 09-07-2011, 04:00 PM   #1
JohnHenry
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Default It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

http://www.theblaze.com/stories/bost...t-knife-sales/
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Old 09-07-2011, 04:28 PM   #2
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

"Sticks and stones may break my bones
So soon Massachusetts will ban them" -robstoddard
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Old 09-07-2011, 09:12 PM   #3
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"These are very aggressive, very dangerous weapons". What the hell is an aggressive weapon? Is it nuclear?
I can't stand it anymore! The scary thing is there's people who can vote who believe these morons.
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Old 09-07-2011, 09:26 PM   #4
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

whats next kids t-ball bats?
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Old 09-07-2011, 10:13 PM   #5
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

What are they supposed to cook with then? I assume restaurants won't be able to have knives right?

Wonder what idiot thought of this.
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Old 09-07-2011, 10:57 PM   #6
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

NSW Australia state law


Weapons Prohibition Act 1998 No 127


Schedule 1 Prohibited weapons

(Section 4 (1))

1 Knives
(1) A flick knife (or other similar device) that has a blade which opens automatically by gravity or centrifugal force or by any pressure applied to a button, spring or device in or attached to the handle of the knife.
(2) A ballistic knife that propels a knife-like blade of any material by any means other than an explosive.
(3) A sheath knife that has a sheath which withdraws into its handle by gravity or centrifugal force or if pressure is applied to a button, spring or device attached to or forming part of the sheath, handle or blade of the knife.
(4) An Urban Skinner push dagger or any other device that consists of a single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike that has a handle fitted transversely to the blade or spike and allows the blade or spike to be supported by the palm of the hand so that stabbing blows or slashes can be inflicted by a punching or pushing action.
(5) A trench knife or any other device that consists of a single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike that is fitted with a handle made of any hard substance that can be fitted over the knuckles of the hand of the user to protect the knuckles and increase the effect of a punch or blow, or that is adapted for such use.
(6) A butterfly knife or “balisong” or any other device that consists of a single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike that fits within 2 handles attached to the blade or spike by transverse pivot pins and is capable of being opened by gravity or centrifugal force.
(7) A star knife or any other device that consists of a number of angular points, blades or spikes disposed outwardly about a central axis point and that are designed to spin around the central axis point in flight when thrown at a target.

2 Miscellaneous weapons
(1) Any bomb, grenade, rocket, missile or mine (or other similar device, such as a tear-gas canister) that is in the nature of (or that expels or contains) an explosive, incendiary, irritant or gas, and whether or not it is “live” or has been deactivated. A “live” rocket must have a propellant charge of more than 100 grams, and a “live” missile must have an explosive or incendiary charge of more than 7 grams, for it to be a prohibited weapon.
(2) A flame thrower that is of military design, or any other device that is capable of projecting ignited incendiary fuel.
(3) Any device that is designed to propel or launch a bomb, grenade, rocket or missile by any means other than by means of an explosive, including a device known as a PVC cannon.
(4) A spear gun having an overall length (being the length of the spear gun when it is not loaded with a spear) of less than 45 centimetres.
(5) A crossbow (or any similar device) consisting of a bow fitted transversely on a stock that has a groove or barrel designed to direct an arrow or bolt.
(6) A slingshot (being a device consisting of an elasticised band secured to the forks of a “Y” shaped frame), other than a home-made slingshot for use by a child in the course of play.
(7) A Saunders “Falcon” Hunting Sling, or any other device in the nature of a hunting sling, catapult or slingshot that is designed for use with, or a component part of which is, a brace that:
(a) fits or rests on the forearm or on another part of the body of the user, and
(b) supports the wrist against the tension of elastic material used to propel a projectile.
(8) A blow-gun or blow-pipe that is capable of projecting a dart, or any other device that consists of a pipe or tube through which missiles in the form of a dart are capable of being projected by the exhaled breath of the user or by any other means other than an explosive.
(9) Any dart capable of being projected from a blow-gun or blow-pipe.
(10) A Farallon Shark Dart, or any other similar device that is designed to expel, on contact, any gas or other substance capable of causing bodily harm and which is reasonably capable of being carried concealed about the person.
(11) A dart projector known as the Darchery dartslinger, or any other similar device that is designed to project a dart by means of an elasticised band.
(12) A mace or any other similar article that consists of a club or staff fitted with a flanged or spiked head, other than a ceremonial mace made for and used solely as a symbol of authority on ceremonial occasions.
(13) A flail or any other similar article that consists of a staff or handle that has fitted to one end, by any means, a freely swinging striking part that is armed with spikes or studded with any protruding matter.
(14) A whip that has a lash which is comprised wholly or partly of any form of metal.
(15) A whip known as a cat-o’-nine-tails, or any other whip that consists of a handle to which there is attached any number of knotted lashes.
(16) Kung fu sticks or “nunchaku”, or any other similar article consisting of 2 or more sticks or bars made of any material that are joined together by any means that allows the sticks or bars to swing independently of each other.
(17) A side-handled baton or any other similar article consisting of a baton, staff or rod that is made of any hard substance and has fitted to one side a handle, whether or not that handle is permanently fixed.
(17A) An extendable or telescopic baton.
(18) Any hand-held defence or anti-personnel device that is designed to administer an electric shock on contact, such as the Taser Self-Defence Weapon or an electrified brief-case, but not including any such hand-held device that may lawfully be used on an animal in accordance with the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1979.
(19) Knuckle-dusters or any other similar article that is made of any hard substance and that can be fitted over the knuckles of the hand of the user to protect the knuckles and increase the effect of a punch or other blow or that is adapted for use as such.
(20) A sap glove, or any other similar article, that consists of a glove (including a fingerless glove) that has a layer of powdered lead sewn under the outer covering and positioned over the knuckle area on the back of the glove.
(21) A studded glove, or any other similar article, that consists of a glove (including a fingerless glove) that has a number of raised studs or spikes made of a hard substance and positioned over the back of the glove to increase the effect of a punch or blow.
(22) Any device designed or intended as a defence or anti-personnel spray and that is capable of discharging by any means any irritant matter comprising or containing any one or more of the following substances in liquid, powder, gas or chemical form:
(a) chloroacetophenone, known as CN,
(b) orthochlorobenzalmalononitrile, known as CS,
(c) dypenylaminechloroarsone, known as DM or Adamsite,
(d) oleoresin capsicum, known as OC.
(23) Any device (not being a device referred to in subclause (22)) designed as a defence or anti-personnel spray and that is capable of discharging any irritant matter.
(24) Any acoustic or light-emitting anti-personnel device that is designed to cause permanent or temporary incapacity or to otherwise disorientate persons.

3 Replicas, imitations, concealed blades etc
(1) Any imitation or replica of a bomb, grenade, rocket, missile or mine (or similar device), unless it is of an approved type.
(2) Any imitation or replica of a firearm in respect of which a licence or permit is required under the Firearms Act 1996 (including any imitation or replica pistol, blank fire pistol, shortened firearm, machine gun or sub-machine gun), unless it is of an approved type.
(3) A walking stick or cane that contains a sword or any other single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike of any length or of any material.
(4) A riding crop that contains a knife, stiletto or any other single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike of any length or of any material.
(5) A Bowen Knife Belt or any other similar article consisting of a belt or belt buckle that conceals or disguises within the article a knife or a single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike of any length or of any material.
(6) Any article or device that:
(a) due to its appearance is capable of being mistaken for something else that is not a weapon, and
(b) disguises and conceals within it a single-edged or multi-edged blade or spike of any length or of any material.

4 Miscellaneous articles
(1) Body armour vests (or any other similar article) designed for anti-ballistic purposes and to be worn on any part of the body (other than helmets or anti-ballistic articles used for eye or hearing protection).
(2) Handcuffs (other than antique handcuffs, or children’s toy handcuffs, that are of an approved type).
(3) Silencers or any other device designed for attachment to a firearm for the purpose of muffling, reducing or stopping the noise created by firing the firearm.
(4) A firearm magazine, being:
(a) a rimfire magazine with a capacity of more than 15 rounds, or
(b) a centre-fire self-loading rifle magazine with a capacity of more than 5 rounds, or
(c) a shotgun magazine with a capacity of more than 5 rounds, or
(d) a shotgun tubular magazine extension that is capable of extending the capacity of a shotgun magazine to more than 5 rounds, or
(e) a pistol magazine with a capacity of more than 10 rounds.
(5) Any article or device, such as a device known as a brass catcher, that is designed to be attached to a firearm for the purposes of catching ejected cartridge cases when the firearm is being fired.
(6) Any portable tyre deflation device, or any other similar portable device, that is designed to puncture, or that has been adapted for the purposes of puncturing, the tyres of a motor vehicle when driven over the device.
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Old 09-07-2011, 11:12 PM   #7
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

so are the above things that you need a license to own in oz, or that are banned outright?
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Old 09-07-2011, 11:45 PM   #8
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

banned unless written exemptions ( hard to get) butchers now put their knives in locked tool boxes to avoid hassles and being dragged away to do a please explain , i do too until i get out of town and then, and only then do i put my knife on my belt...
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Old 09-08-2011, 07:52 AM   #9
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

Jack with all these wonderful laws yall's violent crime must have dropped off to almost zero am I right? You should be glad they are protecting you from those deadly slingshots....
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Old 09-08-2011, 08:04 AM   #10
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yeah , its wonderful ..

gun crime is up 4000% ( no exageration)

knife crime , beyond the limits of reporting

new crime called home invasion whereby someone with a gun kicks your door in and takes what they want at gunpoint or knife point

while if caught they get 18 months at most maybe 5 years for killing someone with a illegal gun , a guy who does not lock his gun safe gets 5 years ..

write a bad check to the government and you'll get 8 years

yeah its wonderful and folks wonder why i fight all this so hard ...

but to be honest some days .. i really just think **** it and think if i headed bush and never saw another person i'd be just fine

today 40,000 government employee's march to protect their cushy payments , but try getting folks to march to defend their rights of gun ownership or self defence , it take months of hard work to sort , but it took the socialist a week to get 40,000 marching over $1:05 a week

we been brainwashed too long
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Old 09-11-2011, 04:34 PM   #11
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

I read some time ago that the crooks firearm of choice in a # of areas where all guns are banned is the submachine gun since penalties aren't much different for firearms offenses. JR
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Old 09-11-2011, 04:39 PM   #12
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Handgun's and AK's yeah
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Old 09-11-2011, 05:30 PM   #13
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

make your own then
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Old 09-11-2011, 05:40 PM   #14
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Old 09-11-2011, 05:46 PM   #15
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

This about sums it up.

Daniel4
Posted on September 7, 2011 at 11:20am
It‘s a shame that we can’t ban the pointy-headed idiots in City Hall.

Remember: It’s no fun being stupid unless you can prove it publicly.

City Hall is packed with people having fun (as is the State House).



I say go ahead and ban them. Starting with the 2 boneheads in the video. No more steak knife for them. No more knife in kitchen, anywhaere.

No more razor blade too. No more shave face or legs. Hairy pits for you ladies.
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Old 09-11-2011, 06:25 PM   #16
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by jack404 View Post
NSW Australia state law


Weapons Prohibition Act 1998 No 127


Schedule 1 Prohibited weapons

(Section 4 (1))

2 Miscellaneous weapons
.
(8) A blow-gun or blow-pipe that is capable of projecting a dart, or any other device that consists of a pipe or tube through which missiles in the form of a dart are capable of being projected by the exhaled breath of the user or by any other means other than an explosive.
Well--heck. Sounds like just about any piece of small diameter tubing
or pipe would be in violation. How do you folks plumb your buildings
for running water???? I used a piece of 1/2" ID steel hydraulic tubing
about 5 ft long to good effect as a blowgun for years.
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Old 09-12-2011, 09:14 AM   #17
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Default Re: It's Working For The Brits, Right ?

Although I can't recall the movie, does anyone remember the one where the guy used a sharp pencil to take out a guard and escape? I can sharpen a hard dowel on a rock (yes, I've done it) and it holds a point in really tough materials. Ever try making a flint knife? it's NOT easy, but it ain't hard with a little practice.
Point is, the knife is a primitive weapon, simply a refined product of what nature allows us to pick up in some cases.
Guess I'd better gather up some really good rocks. Or is that soon to be banned too?
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Old 09-12-2011, 09:25 AM   #18
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thats the UN for you , try getting a permit to make gun's , especially in this state ..

after 2 years i decided to stay just making BP rifles here and to travel out of state to make CF rifles , and pistols , hahhahahahaha forget it , then theres the taxes on all i make , and i have to compete with italy and india and china? THAT's why folks think i'm a few sandwiches short of a picnic ..

we had a radio jock talk about his dad ( a 80+ yr old retired gent ) sitting on his porch feeding parrots and shooting at sea gulls with a sling shot to stop them stealing the parrots food , cops where there in 2 hours and a $5000 fine and criminal charge later ... thats gun control
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