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AR's mandatory in Israeli college dorms


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Posted
It's Israeli soldiers rooms not college my mistake. Can't change topic on my I phone.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 2 of course it ate my spelling.
Posted

Probably has to do with their neighbor's willingness to kill wantonly them? 

 

America won't get it until we are directly and consistently attacked.  Until then, nothing interrupts the Kardashians, American Idol, or McDonalds.

 

Even then, they'll let other people do their fighting...like the past 12 years.

Posted

Well, someone is very special, they have a micro travor..  Look at the chic rooms, shit everywhere yet the car-15 looks right at home.. This post just brings back all the images of all the HOT Izzy ladies walking around with M16s strapped to their backs..  :drool:   :tough:  :hat:

Posted

Difference between Jews and non-Jews in their gun laws... Also, in 'military' and non-military, the vast majority of Jews are 'in' the military and have greater access to firearms.

 

Did you even read the article? That doesn't some to be the case.

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Posted

Probably has to do with their neighbor's willingness to kill wantonly them?

America won't get it until we are directly and consistently attacked. Until then, nothing interrupts the Kardashians, American Idol, or McDonalds.

Even then, they'll let other people do their fighting...like the past 12 years.

In their case, I would, too. They have their
hands full.
Posted

There is a huge misconception that Israel is extremely gun friendly. This view is extremely inaccurate as described here.
 
 
http://www.thebangswitch.com/visiting-an-israeli-gun-shop/


Two things about this article.

First: I saw a group of 14-16 year old kids in Israel, they were walking on a tour, they had a US surplus M1 carbine that they passed around and took turns carrying. They were regular citizens.

B: I get all my firearms laws info from gun stores.
Posted

Two things about this article.

First: I saw a group of 14-16 year old kids in Israel, they were walking on a tour, they had a US surplus M1 carbine that they passed around and took turns carrying. They were regular citizens.

B: I get all my firearms laws info from gun stores.

 

First- that's interesting. Were they loaded?

 

B-did you mean you don't get all your info from gun stores?

Posted

FWIW, this is the overview of firearm law/stats in Israel -- the number of permits and total civilian owned firearms is at odds with those stated in the article (says 500,000 civilian licensed guns as of 2007, so either there are a lot more handguns than the article claims, or long guns are not as hard to get as it claims):

 

Israel

 

It is forbidden in Israel to own any kind of firearm, including air pistols and rifles, without a firearms license.

 

The list of below personnel are eligible for licenses allowing them to possess firearms:

 

    Israel Defense Forces officers honorably discharged with the rank of non-commissioned officer

    Reservists honorably discharged with the rank of regimental commander

    Ex-special forces enlisted men

    Retired police officers with the rank of sergeant

    Retired prison guards with the rank of squadron commander

    Licensed public transportation drivers transporting a minimum of five people

    Full-time dealers of jewellery or large sums of cash or valuables

    Civil Guard volunteers

    Residents of militarily strategic buffer zones considered essential to state security

        Such personnel are allowed to posses one handgun.

    Reservists honorably discharged with the rank of regimental commander are also eligible for licences allowing them to possess one rifle.

    Licensed hunters may possess one shotgun

    Licensed animal-control officers are allowed to possess two rifles

    Civil Guard snipers may possess one rifle.

To legally own a gun as a souvenir, prize, inheritance, or award of appreciation from the military, an individual must first present proper documentation that they are about to receive it. Permits for gun collectors are extremely rare, and typically only given to ex-high-ranking officers.

 

To obtain a gun license, an applicant must be a resident of Israel for at least three consecutive years, have no criminal record, be in good health, have no history of mental illness, pass a weapons-training course, and be over a certain age:

    20 for women who completed military service or civil service equivalent

    21 for men who completed military service or civil service equivalent

    27 for those who did not complete military service or civil service equivalent

    45 for residents of East Jerusalem.

 

Gun licenses must be renewed every three years and permits are given only for personal use, not for business in the firearms sale while holders for self-defense purposes may own only one handgun, and may purchase a maximum of fifty rounds a year, except for those shot at firing ranges.

 

Members of officially recognized shooting clubs (practical shooting, Olympic shooting) are eligible for personal licenses allowing them to possess additional firearms (small bore rifles, handguns, air rifles and air pistols) after demonstrating a need and fulfilling minimum membership time and activity requirements. Unlicensed individuals are allowed supervised use of pistols at firing ranges.

 

Following a number of cases of firearm-related suicides at firing ranges, private individuals who do not own firearms are required to present a certificate of good conduct and a physician's health declaration in order to shoot at commercial firing ranges.

 

Self-defense firearms may be carried in public, concealed or openly, together with ammunition, without needing any additional permits. Israel is notable for being a country with few places where firearms are off limits to licensed individuals (private premises, some government offices and institutions, courts).

 

In addition to private licenses of firearms, organizations can issue carry licenses to their members for activity related to that organization (e.g. security companies, shooting clubs, other workplaces).

 

Soldiers are allowed to carry their personal weapons and ammunition together while on furlough during active service, uniformed or in civilian clothing.

 

In 2005, there were 236,879 private citizens and 154,000 security guards licensed to carry firearms. Another 34,000 Israelis who were previously licensed own guns illegally due to their failure to renew their gun license.[70][71] In 2007, there were estimated to be 500,000 civilian licensed guns in Israel, in addition to 1,757,500 in the military, and 26,040 in the police.[72][73]

 

The regulation for gun ownership became stricter following the assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995[citation needed] . Gun ownership in Israel is considered a privilege and not a right.[citation needed]

 

 

- OS

 

 

 

 

Posted

First- that's interesting. Were they loaded?
 
B-did you mean you don't get all your info from gun stores?


A: I didn't ask, but there was a magazine in the rifle with extras on the sling.

Second: I was being sarcastic. (sorry I didn't put the little sarcastic rolling eyes thingy, don't know how to do that with an Ipown)

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