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<blockquote data-quote="Joe" data-source="post: 224078" data-attributes="member: 9">I knew World War II vets who were in some of the most dangerous battles of that War.But they didn't own a single gun after they left the service.Maybe it had something to do with watching their friends die as they stormed the beaches at Normandy?I find it somewhat odd, that men who saw combat and killed their enemy in battle were less likely to own and use guns after they left the service. And yet those who never joined the army or saw combat are more likely to own and stockpile them.Can you explain this phehomenon to me, Sonny?Why is that?Maybe something along these lines, eh?[MEDIA=youtube]O86ThYZTwD8[/MEDIA]Ron Paul was a Vietnam Veteran.Even George Bush's dad, one of the most decorated veterans of World War II, was relucant to send young men into battle possibly because they reminded him of his friends who died alonside with whom he served.[MEDIA=youtube]3KTkfqk-OGw[/MEDIA]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Joe, post: 224078, member: 9"] I knew World War II vets who were in some of the most dangerous battles of that War. But they didn't own a single gun after they left the service. Maybe it had something to do with watching their friends die as they stormed the beaches at Normandy? I find it somewhat odd, that men who saw combat and killed their enemy in battle were less likely to own and use guns after they left the service. And yet those who never joined the army or saw combat are more likely to own and stockpile them. Can you explain this phehomenon to me, Sonny? Why is that? Maybe something along these lines, eh? [MEDIA=youtube]O86ThYZTwD8[/MEDIA] Ron Paul was a Vietnam Veteran. Even George Bush's dad, one of the most decorated veterans of World War II, was relucant to send young men into battle possibly because they reminded him of his friends who died alonside with whom he served. [MEDIA=youtube]3KTkfqk-OGw[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]

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