My INALIENABLE Rights TRUMP Your SECOND Amendment Rights.

[RC]

102. The right to gun people down in the streets is not in the Constitution either.

And yet people with guns do it all the time! If someone's shot it leads @ 10:00 PM. And Almost every night here in Kansas City. Sometimes several someones.
Your toys, your fun, your fantasies do not take prescient over my safety, or my neighbors safety. Maybe you can't legislate "feeling safe", but we sure can make the rest of us actually safer, by dealing with your killing machines. Look at Canada for a nearby example.

Do U.S. Gun Laws Make All of North America Less Safe?
While a real conversation over gun control in the U.S. is a domestic nonstarter, neighboring countries end up suffering from lax American laws

Lost in the bluster and political gamesmanship is the fact that, whether Americans want to do something about the guns in their midst or not, their lax laws are hurting other countries, especially the neighbors to the north and south. Sure, Canada and Mexico are two vastly different polities, with different problems and with police forces in considerably different states of preparedness. But both countries can rightly point the finger at the U.S. for the prevalence of gun-related homicides on their side of the border.

(MORE: A Gun Owner’s Case Against Assault Weapons) http://ideas.time.com/2012/07/23/a-gunowners-case-against-assault-weapons/

Just this week, Canadian officials in Ontario convened what was dubbed the Summit of the Gun — a reaction to a summer of shootings in Toronto, the country’s most populous city. While certain measures were passed to strengthen policing and improve community outreach, the elephant in the room was obvious. Canada is hardly a gun-free country, but its rates of civilian firearm ownership are dwarfed by those in the U.S., and the weapons its citizens do possess are far better monitored. Recent calls to ban handguns in places like Toronto, some argue, would do little to stem the flow of guns trafficked from the U.S. over the 8,000-km, thinly patrolled boundary.

“The fact of the matter is,” said Ontario’s provincial premier, Dalton McGuinty, “most of the guns that end up in the hands of young criminals are illegal guns, and they’re coming from south of the border.” His comments followed a meeting with Conservative Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper on the matter. An editorial in The Globe and Mail tut-tutted at what it deemed U.S. intransigence in the face of an obvious truth: “The stubborn [American] refusal to link the worldwide availability of American-supplied semiautomatic weapons, accessories and ammunition to tragedy after tragedy is a black mark.”
http://world.time.com/2012/07/25/how-u-s-gun-laws-make-all-of-north-america-less-safe/

A Gun Owner’s Case Against Assault Weapons

I own guns — shotguns and rifles — and I hunt quail. I don’t want to give up my guns. But I know this: there isn’t the remotest chance under the sun that I will have to. And I know this too: the kind of assault rifle used in the Aurora massacre — an AR-15, which is essentially a civilian version of the military’s M-16 — has no sporting purpose save playacting, in which the shooter is in some kind of combat situation. You don’t need an AR-15 to hunt, and you certainly don’t need the high-capacity magazine that was reportedly used even if your interest is target shooting on a range.

http://ideas.time.com/2012/07/23/a-gunowners-case-against-assault-weapons/

Make no mistake the rest of us are fed up with you idea of fun and recreation.