Right, if you’re an idiot who doesn’t know how to properly reassemble your Glock slide,
or if you polish parts you know nothing about, then sure. So let me clarify: I’m talking about a properly maintained, functioning Glock in good condition that just suddenly goes full-auto.
Go actually read all of those threads you’ve found, or try watching the video you posted (reference point C below).
Either a) someone used aftermarket parts, b) someone changed the geometry of a part/parts to try and lighten the trigger, c) someone didn’t assemble the slide correctly after removing the firing pin plunger, or d) they’re not maintaining it correctly and something (carbon build up, too much oil/grease, etc.) is causing the firing pin plunger to stick, the firing pin to stick, or there’s an obstruction in the trigger mechanism.
ALL of these (as in every last one) are operator error, and are no fault of the pistol or its design. If your Glock went full-auto, then an individual (ie, you) did something they should not have done to the internals of the gun. Period.
So I’ll say it again: a Glock that was unmolested (stock/factory configuration) and functioning just fine will not, suddenly and without cause, go full-auto because it’s a “poor design.” It CAN, however, do this if the monkey running the gun screws something up. That’s on you, bud. Not the gun.
For what it’s worth, the same incompetence in maintaining or modifying your beloved Colt can also result in full-auto fire. It’s not any more immune to stupid people than a Glock, and many would argue more so. Same goes for these “AwFuL” Berettas or anything else. If an idiot is tinkering with them, problems may arise.
Your not getting a damn thing from me grandpa, let alone some asinine paper…