J
John24
Guest
I mean if you really want to start a war and shoot cops and soldiers go ahead, but I doubt it will help your cause (and threatening such greatly helps mine, so please continue).
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That’s a big debate, is it not? I’m not up for the argument and frankly I’m tired of seeing fellow Catholics defend the NRA, manufacturer, and gun related issue likened to Gospel even to the point of resisting the significance of common sense gun laws. Statistically your statement is debatable, one for which the day after Christmas I have no desire to partake in either.Mere gun ownership does not violate the right to life.
Are you including government? If not, you’re not calling for a ban, you’re calling for tyranny.Greatly restricting if not banning gun ownership, of course.
I’m convinced cops and soldiers will, by and large, stand for the constitutional protections of individual rights, and not the fascistic tyrants who would try to end them.I mean if you really want to start a war and shoot cops and soldiers go ahead, but I doubt it will help your cause (and threatening such greatly helps mine, so please continue).
So is racism. Thankfully some people realize that just because something has been done one way for a long time we don’t to continue doing it that way.Nocompliance both peaceful and otherwise with laws perceived as tyrannical by various sectors of the population is an American tradition.
If the Constitution is amended to repeal the second amendment then there would be no need to protect nonexistent constitutional rights.I’m convinced cops and soldiers will, by and large, stand for the constitutional protections of individual rights, and not the fascistic tyrants who would try to end them.
The right isn’t a constitutional right, it is a constitutionally protected right. The right exists antecedent to the existence of government.If the Constitution is amended to repeal the second amendment then there would be no need to protect nonexistent constitutional rights.
I’m just happy we were able to convince the progressives and Democrats how wrong their racist policies were.So is racism. Thankfully some people realize that just because something has been done one way for a long time we don’t to continue doing it that way.
And military members swear an oath to the Constitution.The right isn’t a constitutional right, it is a constitutionally protected right.
Kind of a bad comparison given how people fought against wrongful discrimination, Rosa Parks for instance.So is racism. Thankfully some people realize that just because something has been done one way for a long time we don’t to continue doing it that way.
And the founders swore their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor to liberty. I think many people in the military and law enforcement would do the same.JonNC:![]()
And military members swear an oath to the Constitution.The right isn’t a constitutional right, it is a constitutionally protected right.
Think of all the men who died fighting against slavery in the civil war using their own firearms.John24:![]()
Kind of a bad comparison given how people fought against wrongful discrimination, Rosa Parks for instance.So is racism. Thankfully some people realize that just because something has been done one way for a long time we don’t to continue doing it that way.
Yes I am sure you would stand by and say you were all for obeying the law if it suddenly became illegal to, say, practice the Catholic faith, peacefully petition the government, if it became illegal for minorities to vote, etc etc. The law is the law after all. If the government decides something isn’t an unalienable right then it is no longer an unalienable right, don’t you agree?I guess that’s the difference between you and me. When there’s a law I don’t like I don’t threaten to start a war, I work to change the law.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailywire.com/news/27923/dont-forget-infamous-dred-scott-decision-was-michael-j-knowles%3FampGun control has an ugly history of racism so his comparison gets even worse and worse from a historical perspective.
Taney’s decision may rank among the worst in Supreme Court history, but it threw into stark relief the social problem that within eight years would send 600,000 American men to their graves to resolve. Citizenship, Taney knew, “would give to persons of the negro race, who were recognised as citizens in any one State of the Union, the right … to keep and carry arms wherever they went … endangering the peace and safety of the State.” The Civil War resolved that dispute. Democrats, displeased by the war’s conclusion, spent the next century attempting to deprive freed men of their dearly won, constitutionally protected civil rights in part by enacting and expanding the nation’s first gun control laws. These regulations aimed specifically to disarm liberated blacks, who knew too well the urgency of the Second Amendment.
No, the solution advocated is greatly restricting or banning gun ownership. The military was only brought up when someone said their response to that would be killing those who disagreed with them.I do think it telling that the solution advocated seems to be a turning of the military inward.
You’ll have to explain to me how criminalizing a type of weapon is “doing evil”.Following orders is never an excuse for doing evil regardless of the legality of those orders.
That history is ugly because black people could not protect themselves from white people with guns. Take away all the guns and it ceases to be an issue.Gun control has an ugly history of racism so his comparison gets even worse and worse from a historical perspective.
You would be correct. I don’t consider an amendment guaranteeing the rights of militias to hunt down black people like animals to a document written by slave owners to be as worthy of protection as amendments protecting speech, religious expression, etc.What the real issue is here is that you think the 2nd amendment is a second class right, ie it isn’t really a right at all.
Unlucky for the 30,000 annual gun victims.Luckily for us that amendment will never be overturned.
A military response would be necessary. As I pointed out, lots of people will not comply. Then comes Civil War 2, and you will lose.No, the solution advocated is greatly restricting or banning gun ownership. The military was only brought up when someone said their response to that would be killing those who disagreed with them.
Taking away people’s right to defend themselves is evil.You’ll have to explain to me how criminalizing a type of weapon is “doing evil”.
How do you plan to take away guns from people? Seems like guns are going to be necessary for that. Your baseless claim is irrelevant anyway. Slavery existed before guns. So disarmament does not solve the issue.That history is ugly because black people could not protect themselves from white people with guns. Take away all the guns and it ceases to be an issue.
That is honestly the one of the most detached-from-reality things I have read in a long time, up there with the Communist Manifesto, and The War Against Women.You would be correct. I don’t consider an amendment guaranteeing the rights of militias to hunt down black people like animals to a document written by slave owners to be as worthy of protection as amendments protecting speech, religious expression, etc.
I have no responsibility for any of those deaths.Unlucky for the 30,000 annual gun victims
Insightful.Note the implications of the article. It starts with the extreme and rare cases of mass shootings and then gives an example of a single firearm purchase at the end. Thereby trying to equate anyone who purchases a firearm with murderers. It is a vicious smear on millions of Americans whose only “crime” is exercising a right that the NYT hates.