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Below Comments Relate to this Newslink:
My Turn: When Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. called 50 years ago, I answered
Submitted by:
Bruce W. Krafft
Website: http://www.keepandbeararms.com/
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... "Fifth, I do believe Dr. King would have strong words to say on the increasing gun violence in our nation. We now have the highest homicide rate in the developed world. ... We have lost some 10,000 Americans to gun violence just since the Newtown shootings ... that’s more Americans that we’ve lost in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars combined. But some of our elected officials are still more concerned with what the gun lobby wants than with what the vast majority of their constituents want. Without losing the Second Amendment right to bear arms, surely we could require background checks, make gun trafficking a federal crime and ban assault weapons. It is absurd for ordinary citizens to have as much or more firepower than police have." ... |
Comment by:
Millwright66
(3/24/2015)
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Reverend, you are entitled to your own opinions. Not your own "facts" ! If "black lives matter" why are so many being taken by their own race ? More importantly why is the "black community" ignoring the fact ? I suspect Mr. King, no stranger to gun violence, would have some very harsh words for blacks these days. "Snitches get stitches", might be a major priority for him. |
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QUOTES
TO REMEMBER |
[The American Colonies were] all democratic governments, where the power is in the hands of the people and where there is not the least difficulty or jealousy about putting arms into the hands of every man in the country. [European countries should not] be ignorant of the strength and the force of such a form of government and how strenuously and almost wonderfully people living under one have sometimes exerted themselves in defence of their rights and liberties and how fatally it has ended with many a man and many a state who have entered into quarrels, wars and contests with them. — George Mason, "Remarks on Annual Elections for the Fairfax Independent Company" in The Papers of George Mason, 1725-1792, ed Robert A. Rutland (Chapel Hill, 1970). |
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