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Slack.com slash DHQ. Okay, so this picture has been floating around Twitter. I don't know

if you've seen this. Let me just show it to you. Take a look at this. It's from a reporter

in Texas and it shows a man. Billy is his name apparently. Billy is voluntarily turning

in his gun to police, turning in his AK-47. And of course, the left, applauds this kind of

thing and says, well done. Well done, my child. Well done. Pat's him on his head. Very, very

good, Billy. Very good. But I really don't get it. I mean, was the guy planning a mass

shooting? If he was planning a mass shooting, then, yeah, it's good that he turned in his

gun. But in that case, he shouldn't just turn in his gun and say, you know, you don't

want a guy to come up and say, here's my gun officer. I was going to do a mass shooting.

I've changed my mind. Here's the gun. See you later. No, there needs to be a follow-up,

right? Like maybe send him to a mental health institution at a minimum or something.

But if he wasn't planning a mass shooting, which I assume that he was not, then what's

the point of turning in the gun? The gun wasn't going to hurt anybody. It was only going to

hurt somebody if you were going to hurt them with it. If you weren't planning on that, then

the gun poses really zero risk to anyone. I can say that I know for a fact that I am not

going to commit a mass shooting. I can say that about myself. I can't say it about anybody

else for a fact, but I can say it about myself. Therefore, there's pretty much a zero percent

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