Steve D. Jones/Fort Smith:
Disarming heroes and shooting cops in self-defense
Liston Matthews/Knoxville:
Why is the left hostile to America?
Dave Workman/Seattle:
Is this what Washington Post calls "sensible" gun regulation?
Kurt Hofmann/St. Louis:
Legal self-defense in Chicago: the poor need not apply
Tuesday, September 07, 2010
School's anti-gun bigotry is what's offensive
It reminds me of nothing so much as a paraphrasing of the Mr. Mackey character from South Park: "Guns are bad, mmkay?" And those other ridiculous cartoon characters in San Francisco who would also eradicate the mere image of guns from the public consciousness... [More]Today's Gun Rights Examiner column finds perverse rules of the narrow-minded a lot more offensive than any slogan.
Also get an update on an unarmed war vet and an unshouldered "Only One."
Share the link?
A Vegetative State
“I don’t want to see guns,” said Zsuzsanna Legradi, a 42-year-old gardener. “No one should have guns. It is bad enough that people have knives.” [More]Or shovels, rakes and weeders, you f-ing idiot.
"Staying Safe" in the City of Brotherly Love
Many Asian students who walk into South Philadelphia High on Tuesday morning will be carrying something besides books.So, like, are they supposed to make a Millwall brick with it or what?
In pockets and purses, they'll tote a pamphlet called "Staying Safe." [More]
Gee, what's this hostility against Asians by the race card players about? But what do I know--being a "right wing extremist" automatically makes me the hatriot here.
[Via Brian F]
The Restroom Horror
Nothing was found in Tennessee Tech’s Johnson Hall Tuesday afternoon after the building was put on lock down and later evacuated when someone reported having seen a person with bullets in one of the building’s bathrooms. [More]How easy it is to shut everything down. At least, thank goodness, no canisters were involved.
Maybe it was just a fashion statement...?
And why does a GFW sound like a liberal arts degree?
[Via Carl S]
A Message for Kevin
Stop being an @$$hole. If that's possible for you.
I have an elderly relative whose home was broken into. I can tell you first-hand the sense of violation and lingering fear that put into this sweet soul generates an anger in those of us inclined to be protective that you do not ever want to encounter.
Trust me on that one.
[Via Carl S]
I have an elderly relative whose home was broken into. I can tell you first-hand the sense of violation and lingering fear that put into this sweet soul generates an anger in those of us inclined to be protective that you do not ever want to encounter.
Trust me on that one.
[Via Carl S]
The Wrong Victim
Naturally, the "Authorized Journalists" focus on the "cop" part. [Read]
Seeing as how that choice is available in FL to non-"Only Ones" (albeit permitted ones), I'd prefer to focus on the "armed citizen" aspect.
[Via William T]
That's ONE Perspective...
"People in Arizona carry guns," said Detective David Ramer, a Chandler police spokesman. "You better be careful about who you are picking on." [More]I'd actually recommend not picking on anyone, but I'm coming from a different worldview...
[Via Tom S]
How Dare You Exercise Your Rights...
...without OUR permission! [Read]
Having worked in a job where I had to deal with city bureaucracies for permits, I've seen first-hand where the petty tyranny and corruption leading up to Lord Acton's truism begins. Mean little people, with no personal success but power over others who are out there achieving...
There was always left a trace of 1930s Germany in the air of those offices.
It's either a testament to American tolerance that more sneering, bullying martinets aren't dragged over the counter and onto the streets, or an indictment on how far we've allowed ourselves to be abused.
[Via Darrel W]
Having worked in a job where I had to deal with city bureaucracies for permits, I've seen first-hand where the petty tyranny and corruption leading up to Lord Acton's truism begins. Mean little people, with no personal success but power over others who are out there achieving...
There was always left a trace of 1930s Germany in the air of those offices.
It's either a testament to American tolerance that more sneering, bullying martinets aren't dragged over the counter and onto the streets, or an indictment on how far we've allowed ourselves to be abused.
[Via Darrel W]
No, I Don't Mind
From Kerodin, via email:
For the record: Of course I don't mind. It makes me happy every time I see the term used--it's what I'd hoped for, and if it can spread far and wide, I'll be delighted.
Besides, it's not my concept. I just borrowed it.
Lee Paige gets all the credit.
So Kerodin might want to ask him if he minds...:)
Hi David,You can read what he wrote here.
I hope you don’t mind, I wrote on your Only Ones concept today...
For the record: Of course I don't mind. It makes me happy every time I see the term used--it's what I'd hoped for, and if it can spread far and wide, I'll be delighted.
Besides, it's not my concept. I just borrowed it.
Lee Paige gets all the credit.
So Kerodin might want to ask him if he minds...:)
We're the Only Ones Unexplained Enough
"All of the agents on the stand were confused. Nobody knew what the law was," Pierson said. "How could they hold this man to that higher standard and convict him of a felony when they couldn't explain the law?" [More]Now if we could just apply this rationale to everyone, and not just "Only Ones"...
This Day in History: September 7
On September 7, 1778, Blackfish's force arrived outside Boonesborough. Boone counted 444 Native Americans and 12 white men. The former were mostly Shawnees, with a number of Cherokees, Wyandots, Miamis, Delawares, and Mingos. The latter were French-Canadian militiamen from Detroit, former French subjects now fighting on behalf of the British Crown. Although this was the largest force yet sent against the Kentucky settlements, taking a fortified position like Boonesborough would still be difficult without artillery to reduce the stronghold. [More]
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)