05-16-2008, 08:50 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-16-2008, 09:39 PM by Bharatvarsh.)
As I said, I shifted my questions to this thread, what I want to know is how hard is it to own a registered firearm in Bharat. Are only certain firearms permitted (eg: pistols, rifle, shot gun etc) or anything can be purchased like US (except for sawed off shotgun, which requires a special permit).
I used to be against gun ownership long ago but have changed my mind over the years, every unprovoked brutality of Islamic savages on Hindus convinced me that every able bodied law abiding Hindu should be legally able to arm himself/herself, terrorist attacks like Jaipur cannot be prevented by gun ownership but Islamic savagery witnessed in the usual riots can be prevented very easily, the unarmed Hindus have become easy prey for these rabid feral scum, they attack ordinary Hindus with impunity while the gov't and police do nothing at all.
Remember 10 Hindus died in Sholapur, all because Falwell abused Muhammad in US, if all those Hindus were armed and fired on the fanatical mobs in self defense, some lives would have been saved.
Just last year Muslim fanatics shot dead a Hindu over an arguement over Deepavali in UP.
In the LA riots, I still remember those Korean store owners who saved their stores and lives by firing on the rabid mobs, the police were nowhere to be seen and they had to defend themselves, and remember US is a first world country, if police cant even prevent such savagery there, I can imagine how useless it is to rely on the police to come save you during riots in Bharat where most of the cities are packed with ghettos of the followers of religion of "peace".
So is anyone aware of the gun laws in Bharat?
In places like Chambal there are many illegal firearms I am aware.
I believe that as aware Hindus we should all keep this in mind and be armed, Canada has very strict gun laws but I still plan to get a licensed handgun.
Also its important to note that gun control was actually introduced by the British (especially after 1857) because they did not want the natives to have firearms to rebel, before that most of the Indian society carried arms, and we can glean this from the numerous accounts of foreign travellers from Mughal times, they were the only thing available for Hindus to protect themselves from state savagery under Muslim rule.
I used to be against gun ownership long ago but have changed my mind over the years, every unprovoked brutality of Islamic savages on Hindus convinced me that every able bodied law abiding Hindu should be legally able to arm himself/herself, terrorist attacks like Jaipur cannot be prevented by gun ownership but Islamic savagery witnessed in the usual riots can be prevented very easily, the unarmed Hindus have become easy prey for these rabid feral scum, they attack ordinary Hindus with impunity while the gov't and police do nothing at all.
Remember 10 Hindus died in Sholapur, all because Falwell abused Muhammad in US, if all those Hindus were armed and fired on the fanatical mobs in self defense, some lives would have been saved.
Just last year Muslim fanatics shot dead a Hindu over an arguement over Deepavali in UP.
In the LA riots, I still remember those Korean store owners who saved their stores and lives by firing on the rabid mobs, the police were nowhere to be seen and they had to defend themselves, and remember US is a first world country, if police cant even prevent such savagery there, I can imagine how useless it is to rely on the police to come save you during riots in Bharat where most of the cities are packed with ghettos of the followers of religion of "peace".
So is anyone aware of the gun laws in Bharat?
In places like Chambal there are many illegal firearms I am aware.
I believe that as aware Hindus we should all keep this in mind and be armed, Canada has very strict gun laws but I still plan to get a licensed handgun.
Also its important to note that gun control was actually introduced by the British (especially after 1857) because they did not want the natives to have firearms to rebel, before that most of the Indian society carried arms, and we can glean this from the numerous accounts of foreign travellers from Mughal times, they were the only thing available for Hindus to protect themselves from state savagery under Muslim rule.