Quote:
Originally Posted by NWguy
If alcohol was involved, as sometimes is the case with fraternity outings (not all, some), the potential for danger is sky high. Also, I'll assume most of these men were novice gun users and that makes it even riskier.
Even in rural Texas, there's gotta be other things to do - bowling, pizza party, miniature golf, camping trip, etc. With the money they spent on guns and ammo, they probably could've rented out a movie theater screening and watched "Zoolander 2" together.
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If that's not what they
wanted to do, the point is moot. That's imposing someone else's ideas on them.
If there was alcohol involved, it's not cited in the original news report.
I'm still not seeing the issue. No one was hurt; it was on private property. If it was rifles and shotguns, anyone over 18 may legally fire them safely. I see nothing here any more egregious than any other noise complaint over a fraternity outing.