Alex Jones Vs Piers Morgan (Gun control debate)

[SUP Viking]

If you know about Alex Jones. You probably know he's well... extreme. But this was hands down the best 13 minutes of CNN broadcast history. Magical.

(Feel free to embed. I dont know how )

[surf4food]

I think Alex Jones is just feeling irritable because he ran out of batteries for his butt plug.

[SoCalSupper]

i think Piers is irritable because know one gives a rats ass about his opinion or who he is.
Alex is not my cup of tea either but i cant stand Piers.

[Kevin]

i think Piers is irritable because know one gives a rats ass about his opinion or who he is.
Alex is not my cup of tea either but i cant stand Piers.

ok

[JeanG]

By far the best thing ever televised on CNN.

The British accent at the end was amazing.

[SUP Viking]

i think Piers is irritable because know one gives a rats ass about his opinion or who he is.
Alex is not my cup of tea either but i cant stand Piers.

I can appreciate what Alex is trying to do. He got a 3 segment interview on CNN which he only got 2 of them because he wouldn't answer stupid questions and crammed as much info as he could. His heart is in the right place and just want to spread what he believes to be the truth. He's sticking up for American rights and as former military i can respect that. It was reported that the producer of the Piers Morgan show was in tears as they kicked Alex out of the studio before he was able to get his third segment in. EPIC.

[SUP Viking]

By far the best thing ever televised on CNN.

The British accent at the end was amazing.

Haha it was pretty amazing! He knew he was about to get kicked out.

[supdiscobay]

Never heard of Alex Jones before, and I don;t know if his statistics were accurate, but he had plenty of them.  His english accent was the best part.  i think the ratio of Alex Jones words to Piers was probably 5,000 to 1. 
One of the most entertaining interviews ever, whether you agree or disagree.

[SUP Viking]

Here is Piers after the debate acting like an innocent victim and trying to use the argument as ammunition for better gun control in America.

[surf4food]

I don't really care about Piers one way or the other.  He is what he is, but watching Alex going off the handle was priceless.

[Easy Rider]

To quote Penny from Big Bang Theory "He's bat crap crazy".

[SUP Viking]

I honestly feel that Piers is bat crap crazy with this argument over Gun control.

[JeanG]

From WSJ:

By this week, the elites were calling for a gun-control agenda unmatched in modern times. The closing of the gun-show "loophole"? Restrictions on large-capacity clips? An "assault weapons" ban? They want all that, plus a national gun database, and a background check for every gun sale, and similar checks for ammunition sales, and regulation of Internet transactions, and Michael Bloomberg crowned emperor. (A position for which Mr. Bloomberg no doubt believes himself suited.) The media have reported all this as rational, reasonable and doable.

On the other side is the reality that any of these proposals must, in the normal course of things, pass Congress. A few quick facts about that body. 1) More than half of its members have an "A" rating from the National Rifle Association. 2) The few members today calling for gun control are the same few who have always called for gun control. 3) The House is run by Republicans.

Despite the press's exuberant efforts to cast congressional gun supporters as having changed their minds, there has been no actual movement. Senate Democrat Joe Manchin caused a media sensation when he declared, immediately after Sandy Hook, that nobody needed "30 rounds in a clip." Less reported was that it took the Democrat about the time necessary for your average West Virginian to drive to a ballot box to clarify that statement and to add that he's "so proud of the NRA." Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, even with the press's best efforts to parse his remarks, has committed himself to nothing more than a "thoughtful debate."

Montana's Jon Tester and Max Baucus, Alaska's Mark Begich, Arkansas's Mark Pryor, South Dakota's Tim Johnson, Louisiana's Mary Landrieu—all are quiet on that red-state Democratic front. North Dakota's brand new senator, Heidi Heitkamp, declared proposals mulled by the Biden task force as "way in the extreme" and "not gonna pass." Unlike Mr. Obama, all of these members still face elections.

Over in the House, when asked recently what was more likely—passage of gun control or Speaker John Boehner becoming a pagan—a senior GOP leadership aide told Buzzfeed: "Probably the latter."

[MJF]

So what?

From WSJ:

By this week, the elites were calling for a gun-control agenda unmatched in modern times. The closing of the gun-show "loophole"? Restrictions on large-capacity clips? An "assault weapons" ban? They want all that, plus a national gun database, and a background check for every gun sale, and similar checks for ammunition sales, and regulation of Internet transactions, and Michael Bloomberg crowned emperor. (A position for which Mr. Bloomberg no doubt believes himself suited.) The media have reported all this as rational, reasonable and doable.

On the other side is the reality that any of these proposals must, in the normal course of things, pass Congress. A few quick facts about that body. 1) More than half of its members have an "A" rating from the National Rifle Association. 2) The few members today calling for gun control are the same few who have always called for gun control. 3) The House is run by Republicans.

Despite the press's exuberant efforts to cast congressional gun supporters as having changed their minds, there has been no actual movement. Senate Democrat Joe Manchin caused a media sensation when he declared, immediately after Sandy Hook, that nobody needed "30 rounds in a clip." Less reported was that it took the Democrat about the time necessary for your average West Virginian to drive to a ballot box to clarify that statement and to add that he's "so proud of the NRA." Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, even with the press's best efforts to parse his remarks, has committed himself to nothing more than a "thoughtful debate."

Montana's Jon Tester and Max Baucus, Alaska's Mark Begich, Arkansas's Mark Pryor, South Dakota's Tim Johnson, Louisiana's Mary Landrieu—all are quiet on that red-state Democratic front. North Dakota's brand new senator, Heidi Heitkamp, declared proposals mulled by the Biden task force as "way in the extreme" and "not gonna pass." Unlike Mr. Obama, all of these members still face elections.

Over in the House, when asked recently what was more likely—passage of gun control or Speaker John Boehner becoming a pagan—a senior GOP leadership aide told Buzzfeed: "Probably the latter."

[tribalthunder]

Alex was on fire and bitch slapped that British piece of S...!