I used to think this way until all the anti bush people kept clamoring, "not my president!"
Well congratulations on stooping to their level.
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I used to think this way until all the anti bush people kept clamoring, "not my president!"
Support the postion not the man I believe is what [MENTION=396]Mike K[/MENTION] is after. Im in the military and some things i do agree with some I dont. However i dont have to just nod and say to everything........... After all Im not in the North Korean military..........
Just sayin.
I love Rand Paul!
Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky belittled Mr. Obama for proposing laws limiting the sale of assault weapons and barring suspected terrorists and other people on no-fly lists from buying gun.
“Let me be clear: disarming more law-abiding citizens will not stop mass murderers and terrorists,” Mr. Paul said. “We should be advocating for more concealed carry ability for law-abiding Americans and an end to unconstitutional gun-free zones.” He also called for greater border security and a hold on immigration, visas, and refugees from “countries with active terror networks.”
I'll be happy to see ANY Republican take office after Obama
Sound bites can be dangerous. It's just too easy to declare that anyone who is on the federal no-fly list shouldn't be allowed to purchase a firearm. What that really means is that the 2nd Amendment doesn't apply to you if the government puts you on a list...but won't tell you if you are on the list, or why, or how to be removed from that list.
During his Oval Office speech Sunday night, President Obama said: “Congress should act to make sure no one on a no-fly list is able to buy a gun. What could possibly be the argument for allowing a terrorist suspect to buy a semi-automatic weapon? This is a matter of national security.”
Republicans reject that argument. “These are everyday Americans that have nothing to do with terrorism, they wind up on the no-fly list, there’s no due process or any way to get your name removed from it in a timely fashion, and now they’re having their Second Amendment rights being impeded upon,” Senator Marco Rubio, a top Republican presidential candidate, said on Sunday.
Last week, prior to the massacre in San Bernardino, House Republicans blocked debate on the Denying Firearms and Explosives to Dangerous Terrorists Act. On Thursday, the measure failed in the Senate as well. While its sponsors say the bill would prevent those on terror lists from acquiring guns, the law doesn’t specify whether it would bar those on the no-fly list or on several other federal watchlists.
What’s striking about this debate is how closely it mirrors the argument during the George W. Bush administration, when Democrats warned against the excesses of the list and Republicans defended it. The current debate suggests the extent to which the leading voices in the parties are willing to rearrange their positions around hot-button issues like gun rights, and shows how civil liberties tend to be treated as a tactical tool, exalted when they’re politically useful and forgotten when that’s more expedient.