olyinaz wrote:It's a classic panic and hoarding has set in. No rocket science.
You're right, it is not rocket science but I don't think it can all be attributed to panic buying and hoarding. I think that many people are making sound decisions to purchase firearms, accessories and ammunition based on the current anti-gun trends reflected by our President, Vice-President, Secretary of State, most Democrat and many Republican legislators, Governors, Mayors, Judges, popular "actor/activists", and educators at all levels.
My nephew's second grade daughter came home from school last week and told him that her teacher said that no one should have guns in their homes because when they get mad they might shoot each other. He is meeting with the teacher and the principal on Thursday.
I just don't see the panic or hoarding, what I see (and have personally made after the 2008 election) is the decision to buy what they want while they can. Both firearms, "high" capacity magazines, and ammunition.
Luckily, because of my decision to stock up (hoard?) ammunition and components when the buying was easy, at 59 years of age and given my family history, I probably have enough that I can stretch it out to last the rest of my life.
I know, many of you think that some of us are over reacting, all of this will pass, no need to get excited, this is America, can't happen here. Tell that to the New Yorkers.
Ok, Andrew, if you don't mind, would you help me off my soap box please.
