>>720440387
>I wish we had amendements like the americans so we could atleast effectively defend ourselves lawfully.
For what it's worth, I wish you did too. A point a lot of the US/Europe rhetoric in this thread is missing is that these mass transit systems that rely less on individual cars are extremely vulnerable to economic and government disruption. Should the government not tax its citizens enough, should there not be enough citizens to tax, should there be some shortage of materials or knowledgeable laborers, all of it would come done near instantaneously. It forces people to become dependent on their government, and should the government fall or become irrevocably corrupt, the citizens are forced to defend themselves. Except they gave up those right decades or centuries ago.
America sure as shit has its own problems (mostly at the east and west coast states), but that is why an American gets so frustrated with these kinds of systems and perspectives. Hope this helps.
>t. A Hoosier