| > You have yet to establish why the premise and effort itself isn't completely asinine at its core. Reason to stop and question - in itself, not an issue. > the implementations, the biases, the judgements, the feedback on appeals Where the problems pile up - the biases of peace keepers, expectations baked into sentencing, resistance to review, etc. > trying to justify giving everyone a participation trophy that'd be your hallucination Maybe wind back the nonsense and strawmanning? What's your country / state or county that has shaped your outlook on all this? |
Again, what is the actual expected goal in terms of limiting access to knives at all? How does this pass any kind of sanity check?
If someone wants to kill someone else, even opportunistically, the removal of knives won't significantly reduce said crime... there are lots of opportunistic weapons that can be used to kill. You cannot child-proof the world. Even reducing the surface or pointy part of knives doesn't significantly reduce the effectiveness as a weapon.
Anyone with even a modest amount of combat training can articulate and demonstrate this.