text
stringlengths 0
9.88k
|
|---|
B: but we wouldn't lose our our, uh, shotgun. |
A: Yeah. |
B: And, uh, we're wanting to get a couple of more that no one knows about. |
A: Uh-huh. |
B: But I don't, I don't, uh |
A: Do you find it difficult picking up, uh, guns that, that are not registered? |
B: No. |
A: No. |
A: I don't either. |
A: I can, I can buy some, uh, today if I wanted to. |
A: Just you know, put up the money. |
B: Yeah. |
B: Yeah. |
B: Well, you can look in the, uh, the, |
B: we got a thing down here called A SHOPPER. |
A: Uh-huh. |
B: It's a, a it's a, it's a bargain thing. |
B: Uh, you go and you know, always see guns in there. Five to seven guns a day. |
A: Yeah. |
B: It comes out every Tuesday. |
A: And there's, there's no waiting period on that. |
B: No. |
B: None whatsoever |
B: You call, |
B: we sold a refrigerator through it |
B: and it took us all of twelve hours. |
A: To sell the refrigerator? |
B: Yeah. |
A: Yeah. |
B: You know. And I'm sure it'd be even less for somebody with a good gun. |
A: Huh. And I think the Federal government is, uh, is really far away from, uh, uh, control. |
A: I, I don't believe in, uh, |
A: I'm I shouldn't probably say control. |
A: I mean regulation. |
A: Control is something that I wouldn't want the Federal government to have. |
A: Uh, but I would like to see them have a monitoring capability so that they know who has what weapons. |
B: Yeah. |
B: Well, I agree with you there. |
B: They do have too much control over us already. |
A: Yeah. |
B: Uh, we could look at our paychecks and see how much control they have. |
A: Unfortunately, we, uh, we vote for the, the people who spend the money, |
A: so I can't complain too much. |
B: Yeah, |
B: I guess so. |
B: I don't know. |
B: They're |
A: Well, I haven't heard anything about the proposal myself, |
A: but, uh, Uh, I don't know if its their proposal or one that's being seriously kicked around. |
B: No, |
B: I haven't either. |
A: I've, I've always felt for a long time that I, I think that all young kids ought to do a stint, uh, primarily in the military. |
B: Yeah. |
A: Uh. |
B: Most countries require that now, |
B: they you know, they have, uh, it mandatory for, for the, the uh at least the young men, |
A: Yeah, |
A: yeah. |
A: Uh-huh. |
B: I don't know about the young women, |
B: I don't know if they have to serve in the military, too. |
A: Yeah, |
A: a lot, |
A: yeah, |
A: well, you take Israel |
A: I mean, everybody does. |
B: Yeah. |
A: I don't think it's a bad idea, |
A: teaches, teaches a lot. |
A: I mean, I went in the service when I was eighteen, And, uh, stayed in for ten years. |
B: Uh-huh. |
B: Is that right? |
A: Yeah, |
A: uh, did a lot of growing up. |
B: I bet. |
B: You have to. |
A: Yeah. |
B: Yeah, |
B: my father had been in the military. |
B: I didn't do it myself. |
B: My father had |
B: and that's, uh, how he put himself through school basically. |
A: Yeah. |
B: He came from a poor immigrant family, |
B: and he didn't have a chance to, uh, you know, |
B: the family wasn't wealthy, |
B: so he had to do something to, put himself through school, |
A: Do it himself. |
B: and he did. |
B: And he was very successful. |
A: Well, my parents wanted to send me to college, |
A: and I was dead set against it |
A: You know, I had wanderlust, you know. |
B: Yeah. |
A: And I got in, |
A: and after, after wasting the first six years, partying and everything else, I decided, uh-huh, time to settle down and do something. |
A: So I started to work on my education. |
B: Yeah. |
A: Course my job was such that I didn't, I couldn't do it as much as I wanted |
B: Uh-huh. |
Subsets and Splits