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The
Below Comments Relate to this Newslink:
NC: Common sense should prevail
Submitted by:
Mark A. Taff
Website: http://www.marktaff.com
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There
are 9 comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
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Before I begin: This letter concerns gun control, but please don’t “turn off.” No one is trying to take away your guns. The writers of the Bill of Rights weren’t referring to military grade weapons when they wrote about the right to bear arms. They weren’t talking about cannons—they were talking about single repeat weapons to be used for self defense or hunting.
Ed.: They were, in fact, talking about cannons and warships as well. |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
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| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
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| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
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| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
|
| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
|
| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
|
| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
dasing
(11/10/2017)
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| Military grade firearms are EXACTLY what 2A is about!!!!! |
| Comment by:
MidwestDeb
(11/10/2017)
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| Actually in the vernacular of the late 1700s, "arms" were man-portable, common infantry weapons. "Ordnance" were cannon, etc. |
| Comment by:
MarkHamTownsend
(11/10/2017)
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There was no such thing as "military grade weapons" back then. There was no "mil spec" for weapons. The flintlock muskets the red coats had were the same muskets the Colonials had, for hunting deer.....or redcoats.
In fact, colonials had rifled muskets too. We just call them rifles. The British hated that since they were much more accurate than smooth bore muskets.
And the founders expected the populace to be as well armed as an army. It wasn't about shooting Bambi. |
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| QUOTES
TO REMEMBER |
| ...If a man lies under oath or procures the lie of another under oath, if he perjures himself or suborns perjury, he is guilty under the statute law. Under the higher law, under the great law of morality and righteousness, he is precisely as guilty if, instead of lying in a court, he lies in a newspaper or on the stump; and in all probability, the evil effects of his conduct are infinitely more widespread and more pernicious. — Teddy Roosevelt - May 12, 1900 |
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