5mo ago  Weapons' Cube
Embrace Masculinity

@lurkerhasarisen

@Chantfire

Why TF do civilian cops need military weapons? I hate that the phrase "military and law enforcement" is treated as normal... two similar aspects of the same entity. I'm not convinced that civilian cops should have instant access to lethal weapons when there are so many non-lethal ways to handle situations available to them. If there's a legitimate law enforcement use for a fully automatic weapon, I have never heard of it.

Fear. Fear of civilian retaliation against the country's Satanic elite is what prompted the creation of civilian police agencies in the 1800's across the Anglo-sphere. Fear of the non-white boogeymen is why civilian governments have been able to so easily push forward firearms regulations and firearms ownership tracking laws upon the populace. Fear is how you've been ruled, manipulated, and exploited for thousands of years, because it works effectively, reliably, to keep you in line no matter how much it may otherwise irritate you.

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3
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

@Typo-MAGAshiv

My point is philosophical. By the time the cops show up, the action is usually over. The people on the scene are the first responders, while the cops are the last responders.

"When seconds count, the police are only minutes away."

I don't see why last responders need better weapons than the first responders who have to deal with bad situations with no warning, yet here we are talking about giving machine guns to civilian cops.

Civilian law enforcement never requires laying down full-auto covering fire, anyway . Cops should aim before each trigger squeeze.

If I am not allowed to carry the sort of weapons I carried in defense of the nation (this isn't all that different than the M4 I carried in Afghanistan except it can fire full auto rather than just burst fire), I fail to see why a civilian cop would ever need access to it. If these things need to be on the streets because a very small number of bad guys have a lot of firepower, then we, as members of the militia, have every bit as much need for them as the fat Barrney Fifes who waddle around with badges.

So I guess what I'm saying is that if "last-responers" (cops) need machine guns, then certainly first-responders (the private citizens who are on the scene when a crime is in progress) need them even more. But the cop unions aren't in favor of "civilians" having the firepower they claim to need to deal with the same bad guys we face.

If civilian cops have some theoretical requirement for machine guns, either stop regulating them (like the 2A requires), or make the same rules for everyone. Maybe let cops keep them in a locked safe in the back of their vehicle that can only be opened by a supervisor (in person or remotely) who will be held personally responsible if Officer Roidrage starts spraying the neighborhood with lead.

If I'm coming across as having a low opinion of civilian cops, it's because I do. I've known a few good ones, but I've known far too many idiots, bullies, and scumbags to think highly of them as a group.

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1
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube
Embrace Masculinity

@lurkerhasarisen

Why TF do civilian cops need military weapons?

have you not seen the firepower various gangs and other criminal organizations have?

Cops in most areas shouldn't be walking around with weaponry similar to what we carried in Iraq, but they should certainly have it available.

2
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

@lurkerhasarisen most law enforcement authorities usually use the CR 223 or G36 which are less powerful than the MK 556. The G36 (which is another version of the MK 556) is mainly used by police units in Spain, the United Kingdom, Kurdistan Region, and Germany. The G36 was apparently effective during the Kosovo War, Rio de Janeiro's security crisis, the Libyan Civil War, the Lahad Datu standoff, and the Mexican Drug War. Based on how heavily armed the Mexican cartel tends to be I believe this weapon is perfect because it is durable and can pack up to a 100 rounds which may be necessary when the cartel is involved.

1 1
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

@Chantfire

Why TF do civilian cops need military weapons? I hate that the phrase "military and law enforcement" is treated as normal... two similar aspects of the same entity. I'm not convinced that civilian cops should have instant access to lethal weapons when there are so many non-lethal ways to handle situations available to them. If there's a legitimate law enforcement use for a fully automatic weapon, I have never heard of it.

3 3
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

Haenel MK 556 assault rifle

made for military and law enforcement use.


Specifications


Caliber cartridge - 5.56x45 NATO, .223 Remington


Action type - select-fire


Trigger type - sa (single action)


Overall length, mm - 838 – 933 (with 408mm barrel)


Barrel length, mm266, 318, 368, 408


Weight empty, kg - 3.35 – 3.6


Magazine capacity - 30 rounds


Cyclic rate of fire, rounds/min - 900

1
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

@MentORPHEUS (AES) I see what you did there.

The only thing I can do now is show some gratitude.

1
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

@Chantfire

6.3 kg (13,889 lbs)

This explains why Bobbies carry nightsticks instead of guns.

Now quit using commas where decimal points belong like some Eurofag.

Signed, Grammar Police, Accuracy Enforcement squadron.

2 2 11 fcks
5mo ago  Weapons' Cube

ACCURACY ENFORCEMENT


Introduction:

The Accurracy Enforcement (AE) is a Bolt action tactical sniper rifle from the UK. AEs are manually operated Accurracy Tactical (AE AT) weapons that usually weigh 6.3 kg (13,889 lbs), and were designed with Law Enforcement, Accuracy and Affordability in mind.

Design:

The Accurracy International (AI) or Accurracy Enforcement (AE) generally comes in one calibre (7,62×51 NATO ) (.308 Win), is fed from a double stack, detachable box magazines with a Ten round capacity, its overall length is usually One Thousand One Hundred and Seventy millimeters (46,063 inches), and features an Accurracy International (AI) 2-stage trigger.

Fire Power:

With a 5, 8, and 10 round magazine, the AE stands its ground when compared to the Arctic Warfare Police series, yet unlike the Arctic Warfare, the AE features a basic chasis, no iron sights and a plain barrel. The AE's effective range o has been quoted by Accuracy International as Six Hundred meters (656.168 yards).

Miscellaneous:


Cost: GBP 2,200 for Mk II in 2010


Developed: Mid 2000s


Status: In service


Development: Early 2000's


Developer: United Kingdom -Accuracy International


Production: 2005 - present


Image Source: world.guns.ru © Copyright lies with original owner

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7mo ago  Weapons' Cube
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