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TKDB
Member, joined August 2018



694 Points    17 Badges     76 Debates     3644 Arguments    

0 Followers0 Following0 Friends (Mutual Followers)


O.D.S.L.
Overall Debating Skill Level

O.D.S.L.: 1310 points | Formal And Formalish Debate Wins: 0/1 | Formal And Formalish Debate Losses: 1/1

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TKDB
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  • Would the world be a better place without religion or is religion now needless and outmoded?

    Being anti religious is completely voluntary.

    Being religious is completely voluntary.

    And still, not one time, has God, Jesus, or Religion in general, ever been found guilty for the crimes that the inhumane humans, have committed against other humans, for humans hurting others in the names of their selfish selves.

    Some humans, seem to have an identity problem, and hide behind Religion to give themselves a scapegoat, to make excuses for their inhumane actions, or committed crimes.
    ZeusAres42AlofRIZombieguy1987
  • Does Marijuana legalization,

    @MayCaesar

    "I do not blame drugs for crimes committed under drug influence. I do not blame guns for murders committed by shooters. I do not blame a belt full of explosives for a terrorist blowing themselves up in the middle of a public street.
    You have no problem having the same position when it comes to religion, because religion, apparently, matters a lot in your life. And that is reasonable. If only you logically continued your position to other fields..."

    I'm pro athiest, pro theist, and pro religious, being that any of the above, are all voluntary choices, made by those individual, individuals, yes, or no? 

    I don't believe that any victim, volunteered to be victimized by their criminal, or offender victimizers, who may have been under the influence of weed, (Medicinal, or recreational), meth, heroin, Opioids, cocaine, rock cocaine, PCP, LSD, or maybe an illegal abused mixture of prescribed drugs, yes or no?

    If the drug addict, wasn't high at the time that they were victimizing their unvolunteering victims, maybe the drug addict, wouldn't have victimized their victims to begin with, yes or no? 

    I don't believe that any victim, who was victimized by a shooters gun violence brutality, volunteered to be victimized by the shooters gun violence brutality, yes, or no?

    Maybe if a lawful, or an illegal gun owner, didn't go about, abusing the Bill of Rights, by abusing the Second Amendment, through their gun violence crimes, maybe those shooters, wouldn't have victimized their victims to begin with, yes, or no?

    I don't believe that any victim, volunteered to be victimized by a terrorists suicidal choices, volunteered to be victimized by the terrorists suicidal actions either, yes, or no? 

    And if some want to use Religion and manipulate it for their own selfish causes, and then to have others, blame religion, for a human being, being inhumane to other human beings, by using Religion to victimize, their victims with, is the truth, isn't it, yes, or no?

    Because, I have yet, to still see one legal courtroom case, (from any anti religious individual) where religion was found guilty of a crime that an inhumane human, committed, and religion, was found guilty of the same crime, thst was committed by any victimizer?

    One case, where religion was found guilty, right along with the victimizer at the same time, in the same courtroom case? 


    Then it appear that (I'm guessing,) that you are maybe pro, criminal, pro illegal alien, or immigrant, while maybe being either anti law, or anti public, because of the peculiar choices, of the words in the above argument from you?


    PlaffelvohfenMajoMILSdlGMGV
  • Proposals on how to tackle the issue of gun related crime

    https://www-vox-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www.vox.com/platform/amp/policy-and-politics/2017/10/2/16399418/us-gun-violence-statistics-maps-charts?amp_js_v=a2&amp_gsa=1&usqp=mq331AQCCAE=#referrer=https://www.google.com&amp_tf=From %1$s&ampshare=https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/10/2/16399418/us-gun-violence-statistics-maps-charts


    "America’s unique gun violence problem, explained in 17 maps and charts

    In the developed world, these levels of gun violence are a uniquely American problem. Here’s why.


    America is an exceptional country when it comes to guns. It’s one of the few countriesin which the right to bear arms is constitutionally protected. But America’s relationship with guns is unique in another crucial way: Among developed nations, the US is far and away the most homicidal — in large part due to the easy access many Americans have to firearms. These maps and charts show what that violence looks like compared with the rest of the world, why it happens, and why it’s such a tough problem to fix."

    More educational information.

    CYDdhartaZombieguy1987
  • Proposals on how to tackle the issue of gun related crime

    https://desaulnier.house.gov/legislation/numbers-climate-change

    "By the Numbers: America's Gun Problem

    In the wake of the tragic shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, below are some important statistics. Senseless acts of gun violence are tearing apart families and communities and there are simple, commonsense solutions that the majority of Americans agree on. Republican Leadership in Congress owes it to the families of past victims and all Americans to openly debate and vote on gun violence legislation."

    • The U.S. firearm homicide rate is 20 times higher than the combined rates of 22 developed countries.1
    • The United States makes up 4.4% of the world's population, but holds almost half of all civilian-owned guns worldwide.2
    • Over 58,000 Americans died fighting in the 20-year Vietnam War. The same amount of people died in gun homicides in less than 5 years.3
    • Already in 2018, there have been 30 mass shootings and more than 1,800 gun deaths.4
    • In the past 45 days there have been 18 school shootings.5
    • Since the Columbine shooting in 1999, more than 150,000 students attending 170 schools have experienced campus shootings.6
    • More people were killed or wounded during a mass shooting in 2016 than in any other year. Mass shootings are becoming deadlier.7
    • ​ Firearm homicide is the second-leading cause of death (after motor vehicle crashes) for young people ages 1-19 in the U.S.8 For men 15 to 29, gun homicides are the third-leading cause of death, after accidents and suicides.9
    • The U.S. has the highest number of privately owned guns in the world with 88.8 guns per every 100 people. The second-ranked country is Yemen, a war torn state, where there are 54.8 guns per 100 people.10
    • A gun in the home is 22 times more likely to be used to kill or injure in a domestic homicide, suicide, or unintentional shooting than to be used in self-defense.11
    • In the 114th Congress (2015-2016), more than 250 bills were introduced to limit or prevent gun violence. Speaker Ryan refused a Committee hearing or floor vote on each of these bills. There was no discussion, no debate, and no accountability.12 "

    "NRA Contributions

    • Since the school shooting at Columbine, the National Rifle Association (NRA) has donated $11.7 million to Republican Members of Congress.13
    • The NRA contributed $30.3 million to President Trump in the 2016 election cycle.14 "

    Some very educational information.
    CYDdhartaZombieguy1987Applesauce
  • Proposals on how to tackle the issue of gun related crime

    @BrandyKnight

    Yes, guns are the problem.
    CYDdhartaZombieguy1987Applesauce

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