These dudes think they're the "good guys" from that fantasy land where "good guys with guns stop bad guys with guns" BUT THEY KEEP FUCKING MISSING. How are you, a "good guy", supposed to stop a bad guy if you can't even hit anything.

Absolutely loser mentality from start to finish and these folks are proof.

  • ComradeMonotreme [she/her, he/him]
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    edit-2
    4 days ago

    They have all their national service stuff but they also have surprisingly lax options for private ownership of guns and ammunition as well (basically just a background check no registries or significant restrictions). It’s just only a small number of people actually do it.

    • Frank [he/him, he/him]
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      4 days ago

      I was lead to believe that privately owned firearms had to be stored under lock and key at a gun club at all times when they were not being used?

      • ComradeMonotreme [she/her, he/him]
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        edit-2
        4 days ago

        It’s been a while since I looked into but I think it’s not a rule at a national level, but the canton police have significant flexibility on whether they approve applications for semi-automatic rifles and handguns. So one place might have requirements that another might not.

        But for all manually operated firearms it’s pretty cruise-y.

        Edit: the more I look into there’s lot of different permits with overlap, shall issue or must issue etc. Swiss bureaucracy. Etc. But I guess my point is like if a persons want a pump action shotgun or a bolt action rifle they’d get it very quickly, and be able to keep it at home with ammo, for more complicated guns it might be harder.