Viewing profile — M3L0NM4N
M3L0NM4N
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Apr 15, 2021, 10:37 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 457
- Public activity
- 234 items
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About M3L0NM4N
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49265606
The UK, Australia, and Brazil have significantly less firearms (which makes gun control a million times easier), and are not constitutionally granted the right to bear them (which …
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Comment #49265575
This is where I think you're wrong. The vast, vast majority of people killed by police are warranted. People routinely threaten officers' lives with guns, and get killed for it. It…
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Comment #49265552
You are wrong in your expectation, I really just dream of being able to actually police crime. Which we do horribly.
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Comment #49262460
More police are shot and killed every year than people who were accidentally shot by police. Imagine if they didn't approach every high-risk situation with guns drawn. There would …
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Comment #49262359
That is obviously true... but also a fairy tale hypothetical, and we are in the real world. So the question is, what's the solution, right now? Not 200 years ago.
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Comment #49262302
Maybe there should be less de jure law then...
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Comment #49262269
Yes, this sounds amazing. Enforce all the laws and rescind the bad ones! There are tons!
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Comment #49262229
This is not an issue with bad policing, but bad policy.
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Comment #49262197
I would prefer less people die, actually.
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Comment #49262190
I completely agree. My point was that they should always be prepared for the worst.
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Comment #49262171
Yes, firearms themselves present a clear and present danger by themselves. I'm sure once you make laws to control them, the firearms learn to stop being dangerous.
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Comment #49262087
For successful policing*. Which everyone should be for. edit: Every single thing you guys have replied with are policy/law debates, not enforcement debates. I disagree with many la…
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Comment #49262076
Police in the US should respond to the hilt because the likelihood of the suspect being armed is significantly higher than any other country...
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Comment #49262063
I think the police should especially have guns drawn if they are pulling over a car owned by a murder suspect. It is reasonable enough to assume the driver is the suspect. If they …
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Comment #48983524
I would bet a large number of the shorts are people holding restricted stock, synthetically selling their position before their lockup period ends.
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Comment #48961815
Yes, but they don’t want to drink milk the at the same price. Price drives demand equally as much as demand drives price. That’s the point you’re missing.
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Comment #48941959
> No, you're working very hard to miss the point. It seems the opposite is true here. > [Shorts] literally can't be made, unless there was someone in the market who thinks that at …
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Comment #48938966
Yes, that is how short-selling works, but you're claiming that the only reason the headline isn't "SPCX is the most purchased new stock" is for narrative reasons, which is patently…
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Comment #48938815
I would argue the current price action isn't even driven by any company decisions. The stock needs to settle for a while after IPO.
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Comment #48938784
You're conflating two things though. Shares are being borrowed to sell in this instance, referred to as short-selling. These shares can theoretically be borrowed multiple times ove…
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Comment #48739935
IMO, it's an argument against diversification. The Nikkei's decade-long stagnation is proof that the indices that are widely considered "diverse" are not immune to stagnation. This…
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Comment #48738838
Yeah and our government is continuing to take pages from China's playbook for the last fucking decade... and not the plays that work.
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Comment #48720329
I mean these stocks have been performers for decades. If you posted this 10 years ago you'd look really wrong.
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Comment #48313130
Okay, I do agree with this. IQ probably correlates with effort a little, but my anecdotal experience is that the most successful people in my school were primarily smart as opposed…
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Comment #48313078
There's no IQ correlation with zip code? Think again