Most controversial political opinions?

I agree with your first and fourth points.

As for drugs, I don't support legalizing them but all drug enforcement/legislation needs to be handled at the state level. The federal government should have no involvement at all and that means the DEA should be abolished.

so you want the world of Mad Max. Got it.

You're such a dumb cunt.

Well I'm not... so it definitely does.

Tommen Forever be like

communism>capitalism

There's nothing offensive about burning a flag.

Far from offensive, simply stupid.

Reliant on the government for what? 

Guns have no practical uses, except for hunting and stress relief at firing ranges. There are plenty of other methods of self-defense that are nonlethal. Every other developed nation with restrictive gun policies are evidence of that. America's gun culture is disgusting to me. 

I think a fasle presumption of what communism really is has been established nowadays. The ultimate goal of communism is the common ownership of the means of production, which means that the means of production belong to the people who work them. Now how's that a bad or stupid thing? It definitely doesn't sound as such to me. True communism has never been established. All the so called "communist" countries were either dictatorships or oligarchies, as all the means of production belonged to "The Party" which consisted of a small group of people who didn't even work them, and that contradicts the basic ideology of communism. Communism requires democracy to work, as all decisions require collective choices to be made. The only country in history that tried to establish true communism was Chile during Salvador Allende's reign, but he never managed to finish his work, since he was overthrown by Augusto Pinochet.

Brazil is already fucked up in so many ways, of course that kind of approach wouldn't reduce gun homicides. The irony is that America and Brazil's statistics on gun violence are comparable, despite Brazil being far more impoverished and corrupt. South and Central America contain the most violent crime in the world and America competes with them on gun violence stats. That's really sad. A more realistic example would be Australia or the UK. Gun control has worked in virtually every developed nation where its been implemented.
Ahh yes, the old "prepare for the worst" justification. First illegal guns would be much harder to acquire if manufacturers were regulated. Manufacturers are at the heart of America's gun problem. And pepper spray is effective at 6 to 8 feet away from the target, so you're about as safe facing multiple or larger assailants with pepper spray than with a gun. Also, pepper spray is much more affordable and accessible to average citizens, and much more convenient to carry. Even if you can make the argument that more guns = more safety, you can't explain away the fact that hundreds of thousands of citizens won't have the inclination or time to purchase a gun and learn how to use it, and making firearms easier to acquire for everyone also means it's easier for unstable and dangerous individuals like Omar Mateen or Kevin James Loibl to legally purchase weapons with the intention of killing innocent people. Gun laws are fairly lax in Orlando, but Mateen didn't meet a barrage of bullets from good guys with guns. That's why to the gun rights advocates, those kinds of tragedies can only be explained away through victim blaming.