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So, do you think it's okay that the Dem lawmakers were threatened?
Good tar and feather the bastards.
We are a nation of laws. Democracy rules.
I find the you have to stop making stuff up part very funny especially coming from a host of the network of selective editing.
What has Dr. Maddow selectively edited that wasn't true? Hey, she ain't Fox News.
Where was the libturd outrage when the following occured?
Huge Mob of SEIU Goons Attacks Banker?s Home | Right Wing News
Last Sunday, on a peaceful, sun-crisp afternoon, our toddler finally napping upstairs, my front yard exploded with 500 screaming, placard-waving strangers on a mission to intimidate my neighbor, Greg Baer. Baer is deputy general counsel for corporate law at Bank of America (BAC, Fortune 500), a senior executive based in Washington, D.C. And that in the minds of the organizers at the politically influential Service Employees International Union and a Chicago outfit called National Political Action makes his family fair game.
Waving signs denouncing bank greed, hordes of invaders poured out of 14 school buses, up Baers steps, and onto his front porch. As bullhorns rattled with stories of debtor calls and foreclosed homes, Baers teenage son Jack alone in the house locked himself in the bathroom.
Now this event would accurately be called a protest if it were taking place at, say, a bank or the U.S. Capitol. But when hundreds of loud and angry strangers are descending on your family, your children, and your home, a more apt description of this assemblage would be mob. Intimidation was the whole point of this exercise, and it worked-even on the police. A trio of officers who belatedly answered our calls confessed a fear that arrests might incite these trespassers.
Amen.Many of Colorado's police chiefs are also in favor of stricter gun control laws in the state. CBS4 spoke with Tom Deland, head of the Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police, who said that police chiefs across the state support the universal background check bill and the high-capacity magazine ban bill that would limit firearm magazines to only 15 bullets. Do we believe that this is going to solve the entire issue?" Tom Deland asked CBS4. "We know that its not, but it is one important step." Deland says that his organization supports ideas like these that keep Colorado citizens, and its police, safer.
Ironic, isn't it? The NRA projects itself as a friend of law enforcement. But who's out on the front lines dealing with people who can buy guns with large magazine capacities without going through background checks?
Amen.
Ironic, isn't it? The NRA projects itself as a friend of law enforcement. But who's out on the front lines dealing with people who can buy guns with large magazine capacities without going through background checks?
Do you think criminals go to legitmate sources to buy guns? Even at guns shows you're required to have an FFL and run backgrounbd checks.
But don't let a little thing like facts stand in the way of your bullshit.
Remember the time our founding fathers threatened their political leaders for bad policy?
IMHO, at this point in the discussion both sides are getting heated and people are saying things that they wouldn't when in their cooler minds.
I can understand and support the general position of the gentleman, but the death threats were not required.
Amen.Many of Colorado's police chiefs are also in favor of stricter gun control laws in the state. CBS4 spoke with Tom Deland, head of the Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police, who said that police chiefs across the state support the universal background check bill and the high-capacity magazine ban bill that would limit firearm magazines to only 15 bullets. Do we believe that this is going to solve the entire issue?" Tom Deland asked CBS4. "We know that its not, but it is one important step." Deland says that his organization supports ideas like these that keep Colorado citizens, and its police, safer.
Ironic, isn't it? The NRA projects itself as a friend of law enforcement. But who's out on the front lines dealing with people who can buy guns with large magazine capacities without going through background checks?
Many of Colorado's police chiefs are also in favor of stricter gun control laws in the state. CBS4 spoke with Tom Deland, head of the Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police, who said that police chiefs across the state support the universal background check bill and the high-capacity magazine ban bill that would limit firearm magazines to only 15 bullets. Do we believe that this is going to solve the entire issue?" Tom Deland asked CBS4. "We know that its not, but it is one important step." Deland says that his organization supports ideas like these that keep Colorado citizens, and its police, safer.
Amen.
Good tar and feather the bastards.
We are a nation of laws. Democracy rules.
By KRISTEN WYATT and IVAN MORENO
DENVER A landmark expansion of background checks on firearm purchases was approved Friday by lawmakers in Colorado, a politically moderate state that was the site of last year's mass shooting at a suburban Denver movie theater.
The bill previously passed the state Senate and now heads to Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper, who is expected to sign it into law within two weeks.
Earlier this week, Colorado lawmakers approved a 15-round limit on ammunition magazines. It is also awaiting the expected approval of the governor.