A judge has barred the enforcement of a Delaware law banning the manufacture and possession of homemade, untraceable “ghost guns” in a lawsuit filed by gun rights advocates. Should ghost guns be legal? Why?
Ghost guns should be illegal for the obvious reasons. Guns should be registered. Owners should be licensed and insured. — Merv Sparks
Ghost hammers should be illegal for the obvious reasons. Hammers should be registered. Owners should be licensed and insured. Seem ridiculous? We agree — the government tracking personal property is ridiculous. — Libertarian Party of Delaware
How many hammers have killed people versus guns? Seems like a ridiculous question, right? — Merv Sparks
No, it seems close-minded. How many people would be killed by hammers in the absence of firearms? Those gun-control laws are working really well by the way. … Free people should have all of their rights, including the right to own any property they desire, without violating anyone else’s rights. — Libertarian Party of Delaware
Free people should be able to live without fear of being shot in a store, mall, school or anywhere. Your freedom of gun ownership stops where my freedom to live without fear of being shot starts. — Merv Sparks
It’s a constitutionally protected right. Feelings don’t trump the Bill of Rights. — Mark Schmalhofer
I’m not saying take away guns. Just register them like you do when you vote. You have the right to vote, but we still need to confirm who you are. — Merv Sparks
Read the Second Amendment. Read the judge’s decisions and statements (federal/state) on these unconstitutional laws. — Denise Clendenning
The Second Amendment mentions ghost guns? — Merv Sparks