Vote for equal constitutional gun rights in the US

[EE_]

All states should have equal constitutional rights to keep and bear arms. No restrictions!

[BrewTech]

All states should have equal constitutional rights to keep and bear arms. No restrictions!

http://s2.quickmeme.com/img/80/803707bd77addc484b42dd0ac5a87c9a0bfa8251b631440ded 468689d354c0e4.jpg

[palani]

All states should have equal constitutional rights to keep and bear arms.
Militia are regulated by flags, seals and coats of arms (means of identification on a battlefield). This is how the definition of arms comes to us from the feudal system.


No restrictions!
When you are indebted your bankers' policies become your own.

[7th trump]

Militia are regulated by flags, seals and coats of arms (means of identification on a battlefield). This is how the definition of arms comes to us from the feudal system.


When you are indebted your bankers' policies become your own.

Hahahahahahahahahahaha..................the Darwin of stupidity winner...right there!

Yeah sure...the second amendment read as follows................"A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear a coat of arms, shall not be infringed.


Yep....stupid is what stupid thinks!
And everyone has there opinion on what they want it to read.
So it looks like Palani is on the same side as the government.......you shouldnt have any weapons at all as the Bill of Rights is about flags and signs and such silly things.
Bahahahahahahaha.........!

[palani]

you shouldnt have any weapons at all as the Bill of Rights is about flags and signs and such silly things.
People like YOU really shouldn't have any weapons. After all, a small amount of intelligence is necessary for your own safety.

And if the 2nd amendment is about arms in the feudal sense then it is NOT about anything a man might take into his hands to defend himself. This latter right comes as a right from NATURAL law rather than any simulated process of law.

You choose regulation and convert your right into a privilege whereas I will choose the right every day of the week and twice on Sunday.

[ximmy]

Militia are regulated by flags, seals and coats of arms (means of identification on a battlefield). This is how the definition of arms comes to us from the feudal system.



Hahahahahahahahahahaha..................the Darwin of stupidity winner...right there!

Yeah sure...the second amendment read as follows................"A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear a coat of arms, shall not be infringed.


Yep....stupid is what stupid thinks!
And everyone has there opinion on what they want it to read.
So it looks like Palani is on the same side as the government.......you shouldnt have any weapons at all as the Bill of Rights is about flags and signs and such silly things.
Bahahahahahahaha.........!

Even I understood Palani about arms. That heraldry, coat of arms, shields & helmets with insignias, the term "arms" changing to weapons over time. 7th dump trying to skew the meaning and saying stupid is what stupid thinks... which reminds me...

http://gold-silver.us/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=7617&stc=1

[mick silver]

Dylann Roof's racially motivated murders of nine black churchgoers have brought predictable calls (http://www.cnn.com/2015/06/18/politics/hillary-clinton-barack-obama-charleston-gun-reform/) for new restrictions on the right to keep and bear arms.
How ironic this is we shall soon see.
Advocates of gun rights argue that the best way to prevent such atrocities is for would-be victims to arm themselves; killers will break gun laws without hesitation (though Roof obtained his .45-caliber handgun legally), so legal obstacles to gun ownership only impede the innocent. Relying on the police for defense is futile – or worse.
This argument persuades few who are committed to "gun control" (a misnomer because law-abiding people, not guns, are subject to control). But those who demand it while grieving over the racist massacre at Emanuel AME church in Charleston, S.C., ought to understand that "time and again, guns have proven pivotal to the African American quest for freedom."
That sentence is found in Charles E. Cobb Jr.'s important book That Nonviolent Stuff'll Get You Killed: How Guns Made the Civil Rights Movement Possible (http://www.amazon.com/This-Nonviolent-Stuffll-Get-Killed/dp/082236123X/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&sr=1-1&qid=1435003170).
Guns made the civil rights movement possible? What about the philosophy of nonviolence embraced by most prominent civil rights leaders, such as Martin Luther (http://www.thedailybell.com/definitions/params/id/2645/) King Jr.?
As Cobb (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_E._Cobb_Jr.), a journalist and veteran civil rights activist, explains, for many civil rights activists in the South, nonviolence did not rule out "armed self-defense," which meant keeping firearms. "In these communities, where the law was generally weighted against them, armed self-defense was a natural response to white terror," he writes.
True, many activists believed in a turn-the-other-cheek strategy. But others rejected strict passivism. "Whether the question was one of picking up a gun in response to attack by night riders," Cobb writes, "or of curling one's body tightly and protectively while being assaulted by a mob during a lunch-counter sit-in, or of shielding an elderly person under attack for trying to register to vote, the decision of what to do centered not on the choice between nonviolence and violence but on the question of what response was best in each situation." As one Mississippi activist and farmer, Hartman Turnbow, put it after scaring off night riders with his gun, "I wasn't being non-nonviolent; I was just protecting my family."
Guns of course pervaded the South before the civil rights movement, and this was true of black culture too. Moreover, many black war veterans came home with guns, determined to win their freedom. As the black freedom movement emerged after World War II and the Korean War, it was only natural for guns to be seen as important in the defense against the daily threat posed by the Ku Klux Klan and other white supremacists.
Cobb's book is filled with accounts of incidents in which brutal racists were persuaded to retreat by black men armed and ready to defend themselves and their families. For example, "There is ... no shortage of examples of black resistance to the vicious and violent white supremacy that continued to prevail in Louisiana as CORE [Congress of Racial Equality] organizers began their work." Guns were no guarantee against white aggression, but Cobb's message is that more blacks would have been killed had they been unarmed.
This book taught me, among other things, that 1) Martin Luther King's home in the 1950s was "an arsenal" and was always guarded by armed men, 2) that King in 1956 applied for a concealed-carry permit (and was turned down), 3) that Daisy Bates, who advised the Little Rock Nine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_Bates_(civil_rights_activist)#Little_Rock_In tegration_Crisis), carried a .32-caliber handgun in her purse, 4) and that Medgar Evers always was armed. (Evers of course was murdered; guns are no panacea.)
Cobb understands that "America's first gun control laws ... were designed to prevent the possession of weapons by black people," and he writes that "it can easily be argued that today's controversial Stand Your Ground right of self-defense first took root in black communities." (Whites expected blacks to "back down or submit – never to stand up for themselves.")
He concludes, "There was a time when people on both sides of America's racial divide embraced their right to self-protection, and when rights were won because of it. We would do well to remember that fact today."
This article (http://sheldonfreeassociation.blogspot.com/2015/06/tgif-another-silly-stab-at.html) contributed courtesy of Sheldon Richmon, who keeps the blog "Free Association (http://www.sheldonrichman.com/)" and is a senior fellow and chair of the trustees of the Center for a Stateless Society (http://www.c4ss.org/).
- See more at: http://www.thedailybell.com/editorials/36373/Sheldon-Richman-Charleston-and-Gun-Rights/#sthash.sHcP2F8H.dpuf