Dean Weingarten has a good find at Ammoland.
Judge Eduardo Ramos, the U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, has issued an Opinion & Order that a ban on stun guns is constitutional. A New York State law prohibits the private possession of stun guns and tasers; a New York City law prohibits the possession and selling of stun guns. Judge Ramos has ruled these laws do not infringe on rights protected by the Second Amendment of the United States Constitution.
Let's briefly…… [read more]
This one is classic. YouTube has it up, but has the “disclaimer” right on the video that “RT is funded in whole or in part by by the Russian government”
Like that’s supposed to mean something to me. What, this isn’t really happening in Richmond? Is it fake news? And really, who’s the one censoring like streaming of the rally – Russia or YouTube? Tell me Google? Who’s censoring coverage? We’re all waiting.
They’ve bought into the notion of right wing violence. No such thing is going to happen in Richmond. Any violence will be at the hands of Antifa, and drama will be courtesy of crisis actors hired by Soros and Bloomberg.
I don’t believe in caging men. I’ve said it before in the context of imprisonment. I don’t believe in incarceration and rehabilitation, nor prison camps of any sort.
If a man has committed a crime worthy of death (e.g., rape, murder or kidnapping), then put him to death. If he has stolen from you, he becomes your slave until the debt is paid. There is no such thing as a “debt to society.” Debts are to individuals, not groups. That’s the Biblical model. There isn’t a model better than that.
What the democrats are doing in Virginia is caging men, just like incarceration. Democrats believe in caging men. And most republicans too.
The majority-Democrat state Senate passed legislation that would restrict monthly gun purchases, expand background checks on firearms, and allow localities to ban guns in certain designated areas.
Senate Bill 69 amends Virginia law to restrict citizens’ ability to purchase more than one handgun per month, Senate Bill 70 requires mandatory background checks for all private sales of guns, and Senate Bill 35 requires localities to ban guns at public events.
Although Democratic Sen. John Edwards struck the assembly’s most controversial legislation, Senate Bill 16, which would have prohibited the sale, possession, or transfer of an assault rifle, many Republicans believe the House of Delegates will pass the similarly worded House Bill 961, which bans the purchase or possession of assault rifles in Virginia.
Soon to be signed into law, I’m sure. Limits on gun purchases, universal background checks, and laws to disarm the public at certain events and locations.
