Costas is still it courtesy of Bill O'Reilly who gave him a forum to contiue spreading misinformation. Some of the lowlights:
But Costas, who had three days to digest criticism by those who believe “guns don’t kill people,” revealed on Bill O’Reilly’s program he is woefully unaware of current gun laws in America – suggesting he is opposed to the unrestricted sale of “military-style artillery” and “automatic weapons,” both of which are banned.
O’Reilly didn’t point out that fact in the interview.
Costas insisted he is not opposed to the Second Amendment of the Constitution but merely wants to address “a gun culture in this country.”
“It plays itself out in many ways, but it almost always leads to tragedy rather than safety,” he said.
Costas also added that when guns are prevalent, “far more often than not, bad things happen.”
For his part in the discussion, O’Reilly suggested it was America’s founding fathers “who gave us the right to bear arms,” a claim that the founders themselves would find ludicrous. They believed the rights enumerated in the Bill of Rights were universal, inherent and inalienable – i.e., bestowed by God.
But Costas, who had three days to digest criticism by those who believe “guns don’t kill people,” revealed on Bill O’Reilly’s program he is woefully unaware of current gun laws in America – suggesting he is opposed to the unrestricted sale of “military-style artillery” and “automatic weapons,” both of which are banned.
O’Reilly didn’t point out that fact in the interview.
Costas insisted he is not opposed to the Second Amendment of the Constitution but merely wants to address “a gun culture in this country.”
“It plays itself out in many ways, but it almost always leads to tragedy rather than safety,” he said.
Costas also added that when guns are prevalent, “far more often than not, bad things happen.”
For his part in the discussion, O’Reilly suggested it was America’s founding fathers “who gave us the right to bear arms,” a claim that the founders themselves would find ludicrous. They believed the rights enumerated in the Bill of Rights were universal, inherent and inalienable – i.e., bestowed by God.