Americans Favour Stricter Gun Laws

Many adults in the United States would like to enact tougher regulations for firearms, according to a two recent public opinion polls. In a survey by TNS released by the Washington Post and ABC News, 61 per cent of respondents favour stricter gun control laws in their country.

Thank goodness we live in that "democracy" the Founders envisioned.

Now ask 'em something they know about, like the latest skank du jour...

Cooked County

WHEREAS, concern exists that military-style assault weapons are designed and manufactured for the sole purpose of killing a large number of people in a short period of time; and

WHEREAS, many children and adults are killed or injured by military-style assault weapons;

WHEREAS, the result of an advisory referendum would constitute the opinion of the residents of Cook County on whether other types of military-style assault weapons should be banned in Cook County the State of Illinois;

WHEREAS, it is deemed to be in the public interest to submit this question of public policy to the voters of Cook County...

What are ya gonna do? Parasitic charlatans like Larry Suffredin wouldn't exist and thrive without the majority of their voting constituents wanting them in power.

And as long as the fraud of "democracy" is perpetuated, things will stay that way.

[Thanks to HZ]

Second Amendment Carnival VI

Free Constitution gives us a sampling of recent 2A blogging.

Campus RKBA Roundup #4

This week's edition of the Campus RKBA roundup showed a pretty good balance, with some surprising favor towards the Right to Keep and Bear Arms.

The Mad Hatter gives us insight on what the next generation is thinking...

Blogger Problems

Been trying to post since 7:30. Will get to it now. Those of you who sent me links, I didn't forget you, just couldn't do anything about it.

Blogger is aware and has their techs working on it, but they say to expect things to be slow for the rest of the day due to servers being down.

This Day in History: October 21

The Continental Congress of the United States elects former congressman Henry Laurens minister to Holland on this day in 1779. Laurens’ first and most crucial duty as the new minister was to negotiate an alliance with Holland, which he did in 1780.