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#1
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has beenpracticing knife control.
Instead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been
practicing knife control. The UK outlawed the switchblade and gravity knife in 1959. In 1988 possession of a pocket knife with a blade larger than 3 inches in public became illegal. In 1996, it became illegal to sell a razor blade to anyone under the age of 16. In 2007, you needed a license to be able to sell “non-domestic knives.” Despite all that knifepoint robberies rose by 10 percent this year and there are some 60,000 stabbings each year. So the push is on to outlaw long kitchen knives. Once that’s done, surely utopia will be at hand |
#2
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And hasbeen practicing knife control.
UK, land of wogs, Anglican faggots, and green-toothed liberals.
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#3
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control.
On Fri, 28 Dec 2012 05:52:25 -0800 (PST), "PJ O'D"
wrote: Instead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control. The UK outlawed the switchblade and gravity knife in 1959. In 1988 possession of a pocket knife with a blade larger than 3 inches in public became illegal. No it didn't In 1996, it became illegal to sell a razor blade to anyone under the age of 16. In 2007, you needed a license to be able to sell “non-domestic knives.” no you don't Despite all that knifepoint robberies rose by 10 percent this year and there are some 60,000 stabbings each year. So the push is on to outlaw long kitchen knives. Once that’s done, surely utopia will be at hand Are you on drugs? |
#4
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. Andhas been practicing knife control.
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#5
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And hasbeen practicing knife control.
On Dec 28, 1:52*pm, "PJ O'D" wrote:
Instead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control. The UK outlawed the switchblade and gravity knife in 1959. In 1988 possession of a pocket knife with a blade larger than 3 inches in public became illegal. In 1996, it became illegal to sell a razor blade to anyone under the age of 16. In 2007, you needed a license to be able to sell “non-domestic knives.” Despite all that knifepoint robberies rose by 10 percent this year and there are some 60,000 stabbings each year. So the push is on to outlaw long kitchen knives. Once that’s done, surely utopia will be at hand sigh Outrageous I tell you! Lets just allow massacres of our own children once a month like our American cousins! |
#6
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control.
On Fri, 28 Dec 2012 14:22:48 +0000, AlanG
wrote: On Fri, 28 Dec 2012 05:52:25 -0800 (PST), "PJ O'D" wrote: Instead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control. The UK outlawed the switchblade and gravity knife in 1959. In 1988 possession of a pocket knife with a blade larger than 3 inches in public became illegal. No it didn't In 1996, it became illegal to sell a razor blade to anyone under the age of 16. In 2007, you needed a license to be able to sell “non-domestic knives.” no you don't There is still a considerable trade in selling quality Sheffield made knives of every description. Some of the makers are now in their seventies and the skills are dying but production is still carried on using traditional techniques. You can still buy items like a hand made Scottish Dirks with a 12 in long carbon steel blade. Many trades would cease to exist if knives were banned and of course they would still be brought into the country in large numbers. |
#8
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And hasbeen practicing knife control.
On Dec 28, 8:52*am, "PJ O'D" wrote:
Instead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control. Gee, why do you suppose they are more worried about knife crime more than gun crime? The UK outlawed the switchblade and gravity knife in 1959. In 1988 possession of a pocket knife with a blade larger than 3 inches in public became illegal. In 1996, it became illegal to sell a razor blade to anyone under the age of 16. In 2007, you needed a license to be able to sell “non-domestic knives.” Despite all that knifepoint robberies rose by 10 percent this year and there are some 60,000 stabbings each year. So the push is on to outlaw long kitchen knives. Once that’s done, surely utopia will be at hand So people in the UK must be more worried about being stabbed than being shot. Which one would you rather worry about? |
#9
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control.
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#10
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nstead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And hasbeen practicing knife control.
On Dec 28, 11:58*pm, wrote:
On Dec 28, 8:52*am, "PJ O'D" wrote: Instead of gun crime, the UK worries about knife crime. And has been practicing knife control. Gee, why do you suppose they are more worried about knife crime more than gun crime? The UK outlawed the switchblade and gravity knife in 1959. In 1988 possession of a pocket knife with a blade larger than 3 inches in public became illegal. In 1996, it became illegal to sell a razor blade to anyone under the age of 16. In 2007, you needed a license to be able to sell “non-domestic knives.” Despite all that knifepoint robberies rose by 10 percent this year and there are some 60,000 stabbings each year. So the push is on to outlaw long kitchen knives. Once that’s done, surely utopia will be at hand So people in the UK must be more worried about being stabbed than being shot. Which one would you rather worry about? Something like that but we don't tend to worry about massacres involving knives because that is not very likely, unlike with guns. There are still illegal guns but we don't have the same problem America has because of our gun laws. |
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