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2016-02-23 12:42:07 I work here buy ●●●●●●n ●●●●●● Still, the NRA ●●●●●● that even if it were worth A●●●●●●ns ●●●●●● up their ●●●●●●●●●●●●al ●●●●●●, which it ●●●●●● it is not, a ban on the sale of guns such as the AR-15 ●●●●●● would not work. To make this case they cite ●●●●●●ch on a ●●●●●●us ●●●●●●t-●●●●●●s ban, which was ●●●●●●uced in 1994 under P●●●●●●nt Bill C●●●●●● ●●●●●●ing a ●●●●●● of high-●●●●●●e mass ●●●●●●ngs such as the 1993 Waco siege, but ●●●●●●d to ●●●●●● 10 years later under P●●●●●●nt George W Bush. Wayne LaPierre, the NRA's chief ●●●●●●ive, con- ●●●●●●ly told C●●●●●●s ●●●●●●r this year that this ●●●●●●ment study had rated the ban a '●●●●●●te ●●●●●●e' ●●●●●●e it had ●●●●●● ●●●●●● on total crime. But this was news to C●●●●●●pher Koper, a ●●●●●●sor of ●●●●●●ology at George Mason U●●●●●●ity and the lead ●●●●●● of the study. 'To the ●●●●●●ry, it found some ●●●●●●aging signs,' he later told an ●●●●●●iewer. 'Like, an ●●●●●●e 40 per cent drop in the ●●●●●● of ●●●●●●t ●●●●●●s used in ●●●●●●.' |