Daddy's gonna buy you this chopper so you can be a soulja!

[Guest CrazyLincoln]

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This is the kinda of stuff that gets bans passed. This "gangsta thug" crap has got to stop.

EDIT: Link added: http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=91c_1175800662

[towerclimber37]

I agree...but since I don't participate in the "gangsta thug" crap..I have no idea what CAN be done about it.

I worked with a retard that had that mentality though...it didn't take too long for him to recognize that I was not there to play gangsta, I held it in no regards and I was there to work, not act like vanilla ice. I made it clear in no uncertain terms a little later on that if he attempted any shenanigans with me that I would be happy to turn his teeth into chicklets. his behavior modified dramatically for the better until he failed a random drug screen.

[dralarms]

I can't get anything to come up.

[SHbicycle]

Like the reporter said the guy did not brake the law. I have pictures of my 2 boys around that age holding guns.

At least the father is in his sons life.

[jgrauman]

Like the reporter said the guy did not brake the law. I have pictures of my 2 boys around that age holding guns.

At least the father is in his sons life.

teaching him how to "mow down" people. yeah, great influence.

[Guest bkelm18]

Yeah it's one thing to be a positive influence in your sons life, it's another thing showing him how to mow down people with an AK. Right, no law was broken, but the shop owner showed good judgement in refusing to sell the AK to them.

[Guest shadow12]

I couldn't get anything to load, so unsure of the post, however, I have taught my 10 year old how to clear buildings and some other tactical shooting. I don't believe that this makes me a bad father, some have told me that even having guns around my son makes me a bad father.

Sure wish this thing would have loaded, might be a good discussion post

[Smith]

Moron. That is not a responsible father. No he didn't break any laws and I think it is great to teach kids about guns, I even have a picture of my 4 yr. old daughter holding my AK.

Kinda a like the Kansas church people who disrupt soldiers funerals. Sure freedom of speech and all (no law being broken) but every sensibility gets violated by morons like these.

[Guest TNDixieGirl]

Those "church people" are from Kansas.

http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:W-blLto47sEJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Phelps+fred+phelps&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us

[Guest Boomhower]

Can someone post a link to this video or website. Some of us apparently don't have the right video player to load this video.

[Guest bkelm18]

Can someone post a link to this video or website. Some of us apparently don't have the right video player to load this video.

http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=91c_1175800662

[Guest bulletproof]

Ya gotta see:

Watch these people try to shoot a .577 T-Rex rifle

video that's on that site. Do a site search on 577 and it should come up.

[Guest Boomhower]

Thanks.....

And boy what a dufus. I don't care if he didn't do anything against the law or not, I'm glad the owner or manager stepped in and took the gun away from the father. I'm all about teaching my son about guns, but I read an article once about taking the interest out of guns for a child. That's exactly what I did. I just bought a Kel-Tec .380 (which I love BTW) but I felt it necessary to go over this gun in specific detail since it resembles some of the plastic toys he has. I set him down, broke down the gun piece by piece, and told him what each piece was letting him hold each piece. By the time I cleaned it and put it back together, he was ready to go back to playing. I then cleaned 3 other pistols and 1 shotgun, asking him each time if he wanted to see them. He only wanted to look at one more and he was done for the night. Didn't even care that I was cleaning the other ones for the next hour. I will continue to do this each and everytime he ask about my guns or each time that I have one out cleaning it or looking at it until he is just plain bored with seeing them.

Teach your kids, but teach them knowledge, not non-sense.

[Guest bkelm18]

Thanks.....

And boy what a dufus. I don't care if he didn't do anything against the law or not, I'm glad the owner or manager stepped in and took the gun away from the father. I'm all about teaching my son about guns, but I read an article once about taking the interest out of guns for a child. That's exactly what I did. I just bought a Kel-Tec .380 (which I love BTW) but I felt it necessary to go over this gun in specific detail since it resembles some of the plastic toys he has. I set him down, broke down the gun piece by piece, and told him what each piece was letting him hold each piece. By the time I cleaned it and put it back together, he was ready to go back to playing. I then cleaned 3 other pistols and 1 shotgun, asking him each time if he wanted to see them. He only wanted to look at one more and he was done for the night. Didn't even care that I was cleaning the other ones for the next hour. I will continue to do this each and everytime he ask about my guns or each time that I have one out cleaning it or looking at it until he is just plain bored with seeing them.

Teach your kids, but teach them knowledge, not non-sense.

Thats really not a bad idea. Teach kids that guns aren't cool things in video games but working machines where each and every part has its role. Kinda takes the magic out of them, making them less like toys.

[Guest Boomhower]

I can't find the article at this time, but if I ever do, I'll post it here. It was an excellent read. I found it thru a link posted here somewhere. Maybe somebody else will know where to find it.

[Mike.357]

You did good Boom. In the past I have made my grandson sit with me while I clean guns. He quickly becomes bored with it. But by doing this I am pretty darn sure he knows the difference between real and toy guns.

On occassion something piques his interest and he will ask about them. I immediatley ask if he wants to handle the guns or see them. Both times he just shook his head "no" and went on with playing.

Another important thing to do it explain what to do if he ever comes across ammunition or a gun while on his own. I have talked many times with him, just for a few brief seconds, that he needs to leave where the gun or ammo is and go tell an adult. And he is to never ever touch a gun or ammo on his own.

That dude with the chopper needs some new parenting skills.

[Guest TNDixieGirl]

I can't see it either.

[Guest TNDixieGirl]

That other link worked. Thanks guys.

[Guest Machine Gun Sally]

How lovely. My father taught me about guns at an early age, but not in that manner.

Don't know about you guys but I have seen the increase of "thugs" at each passing gun show... it's all about the image. Gives responsible gun owners a bad name IMO.

[Guest canynracer]

would have been a PERFECT video if after the "mow down" lesson, an off or on duty officer taught the consequenses for that action...not taking dad to jail, but you know.. teach by showing how they would take dad to jail, like get him on the ground "gently" LOL... I know he didnt do anything illegal....but legal, does not always equal moral.

the manager took too long..the dude is there unsupervised by an employee with a half clothed 2yr old and an AK actin a fool....hmmmmmmmmm....glad he finally took it, but it still amazes me.