Forkyfinder
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2023
- Messages
- 2,434
Please tell me its not gerrymandering commentary.Uncanny similarity...
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Please tell me its not gerrymandering commentary.Uncanny similarity...
That is completely impractical and first offense is 500. With no phase in period, instantly making the entire states sportsman and women guilty.I'd be more concerned about this one that bans all lead ammunition, I could see this being more likely to pass because it won't get the press:
HF 3813 as introduced - 93rd Legislature (2023 - 2024)
www.revisor.mn.gov
oh absolutely, and it's completely intentional. They know they can't really get away with banning many guns, so they'll price everyone out of using them.That is completely impractical and first offense is 500. With no phase in period, instantly making the entire states sportsman and women guilty.
That’s some good thinking right there. FFS
If you like your guns you had better start finding a way for moderates to start voting GOP again or US will look like Canada within 20 years.
Yup - running candidates basis fealty to the big Cheeto and not electability is profoundly stupid and has cost the GOP several senate elections in a row.That would start with getting the GOP to put candidates in that aren't nuts, but they seem incapable of that.
Except for there’s no funding source tied to how they’re gonna do the vouchers. So the reality is, it’s never gonna happen.Typically, a hypothesis is postulated, e.g., are lead levels increased in shooters and wells near shooting ranges? Measure and see.
Here, they assume there's a problem, spend all kinds of money, and only in the last two steps do they measure anything.
OTOH, if they're trading one-for-one we could all buy 10,000 of the cheapest lead bullets we could find, and swap them for Hammers, Barnes, Cutting Edge, etc. Generational bullet supply.
New Orleans. Katrina. So, it has been done before in modern times. If government taking your rights is okay with you, I don't have much more to say.This isn't even worth worrying about. Tell me, who is going to come take your firearm, local LE, federal LE? Neither.
Speaking of COVID restrictions, some are still pushing "mandatory injection" and infringement of religious, constitutionally protected rights (also in Minnesota):Nearly half of Dems say fines, prison time appropriate for questioning vaccines, poll says
WASHINGTON (TND) — A majority of Democrats support punitive and restrictive policies against the unvaccinated, according to the results of a new poll. A recent national telephone and online survey from The Heartland Institute and Rasmussen Reports says respondents who claimed to be Democrats...www.google.com
Wasnt even 2 years into it, and jailing/fining/firing the unvaccinated was a thing.
I literally wondered my whole life how people in Germany let Nazism takeover. Now i know.
Passive enforcement would suck just as bad for the average person. You get in a car accident and a handgun with 16 round magazine is found. Your house is robbed and the cops see evidence of firearms when investigating. You have a home fire, you have a nosy neighbor, your kid has a big mouth at school, etc etc etc. Keeping firearms that make you a "dead man waking" felon waiting to happen is not a viable approach to gun ownership. Most would just give them up - which is exactly what they are hoping for.This isn't even worth worrying about. Tell me, who is going to come take your firearm, local LE, federal LE? Neither.
We had mandatory vaccines for 70 years without a peep and without an end to constitutional rights. There is no constitutional right to be vaccine-free. This is a recent craze driven by repeatedly discredited anti-vaxxer studies in a world that has forgotten about small pox and polio. Societies (even during the time of the ratification of the constitution for folks who like that approach) placed collective health ahead of personal beliefs/preferences. To do otherwise is social suicide. This and flat earth theories have to run their course and we need to move on.Speaking of COVID restrictions, some are still pushing "mandatory injection" and infringement of religious, constitutionally protected rights (also in Minnesota):
Dems seek to eliminate belief-based vax exemptions for families enrolled in daycare
Sen. Liz Boldon said her bill is as much about business freedom as it is protecting the health and safety of children.
Dems seek to eliminate belief-based vax exemptions for families enrolled in daycare
SF610, sponsored by Sen. Liz Boldon, would effectively eliminate "conscientiously held beliefs" as a protected immunization exemption.alphanews.org
mRNA injections (so-called "vaccines") are a whole 'nother story. I don't flatly object to all vaccines. However, there is too much to unpack in your statement, so it is obvious that we won't agree. I mean no disrespect, just more than I care to drag into this forum/topic discussion.We had mandatory vaccines for 70 years without a peep and without an end to constitutional rights. There is no constitutional right to be vaccine-free. This is a recent craze driven by repeatedly discredited anti-vaxxer studies in a world that has forgotten about small pox and polio. Societies (even during the time of the ratification of the constitution for folks who like that approach) that placed collective health ahead of personal beliefs/preferences. To do otherwise is social suicide. This and flat earth theories have to run their course and we need to move on.
Wow - great reply. You are correct - I layered too much into one paragraph. Thanks for the reasonable response - I agree I needed to take a deep breath before posting that. I agree we would probably disagree on much if there was a vaccine thread, and also agree that this is not the place to wrestle with that.mRNA injections (so-called "vaccines") are a whole 'nother story. I don't flatly object to all vaccines. However, there is too much to unpack in your statement, so it is obvious that we won't agree. I mean no disrespect, just more than I care to drag into this forum/topic discussion.
However, religious exceptions are age-old and only newly disrespected/rejected in free societies. Voluntary vaccinations, with appropriately vetted vaccines (such as many that you name here), are fine with me.
I'd still drink a beer with you.Wow - great reply. You are correct - I layered too much into one paragraph. Thanks for the reasonable response - I agree I needed to take a deep breath before posting that. I agree we would probably disagree on much if there was a vaccine thread, and also agree that this is not the place to wrestle with that.
Never been more proud to be from Oklahoma.View attachment 316052
same story in almost every state. Washington, oregon,az, penn, ohio, georgia.
If you are in MN that can be arranged.I'd still drink a beer with you.
I would also say partnering with minorities and immigrants who often don't live in the best of neighborhoods. The prospect of self defense is real to them and they know the cops won't always be there.Gun owners had better find a way to partner with suburban soccer mom's or the end of gun ownership is already written. . . . As go the suburbs, so goes long term politics. A bunch of idiots walking through Walmart with AKs is not helping. Ignoring the fact that in the voting booth strict abortion restrictions are a proven loser, the marketing of the weekend warrior narrative, etc etc, are just hastening the end.
How about ones that acknowledge some basic science, meaning you should use the bathroom designed for nuts if you have them.That would start with getting the GOP to put candidates in that aren't nuts, but they seem incapable of that.