Comments by "" (@biggusdickus5986) on "Four men convicted of murder of woman shot with machine gun in her home" video.

  1. My take on sentencesing for murder is this very simple, the day the victim climbs out of their grave, goes home and takes up their life where the left off is the day the murdere can be released from prison. They took a life they owe one, not 13 years or even 20 0r 30 years as some are quite young murderes and can still have a decent life for a good while on release, their victims can't, so why should they ?
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  2. ​ @AzguardMike its not that easy and you certainly couldnt get a machine gun, you will only get a shotgun, pistols are banned unless fitted with a 10 inch steel bar, you need to be a member of a registered gun club, and have special steel cabinets to store yout gun where they must be locked away at all times when not in use, also you must keep ammo safely away from the gun room in another part of the house and it muzt be steel cased too, when l was a young lad in the 60s early 70s l could walk in a chemists and buy shotgun cartridges at the age of 14, only the troubles in ireland got a lot of rules changed.
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  3. ​My dad said in the late 40s and 50s there were lots of guns about, brought home as souvigniers from WW2, pistols were so common kids took them to school to barter for different types, Lugers, Walther P38s and Webley revolvers were in their thousands and thousands, also 1911 semi autos, Broom Handled Mausers and many a Sterling Sub Machine Gun, even the notorious grease gun, Lee Enfields rifles and Mauser rifles., many guns the IRA used were from WW2 and many were donated by American East Coast Irish Cops, the Russians also supplied the IRA with weapons to keep anarchy going for the British Government. There were other weapons at school the most prolific were German Bayonets, Japanese officers swords and bayonets, and unbelievablely thousands of Hand Greanades of the Mills Bombs type but quite a lot of the German " potato masher" type too along with some yankee grenades, there were even anti tank mines magnetic all live, eventually amneztys were called and many weapons vanished into government furnaces, but still a lot were kept furtively, when l was in the Army the Rifles Infantry in the mid to late 70s, many corporal, sergeant's and privates had trunks containing weapons they had seized on house searches in Northern Ireland hot spots, they said for every 5 guns found ( and there were a lot apparantly some of it very old ) and handed in 3 were kept by soldiers as mementoes, our training corporal had his own private armoury lol, MP40s, Browning Pistols, Japanese and Russian pistols, even arabian rifles and flintlock pistols, sawn off shotguns, a GPMG, nobody turned ahair, many kept 7.62 rounds after a shooting practice taking them home to make ammuniton bekts to hang on their bedroom walls, l saw " lost" Boston Police Officers Pistols, hmmmmm.
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