#3179603 - 02/28/13 06:45 PM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: Stalkhunter]
|
Stalkhunter
10 Point
Registered: 07/17/11
Posts: 2801
Loc: Knoxville TN
|
Offline
|
|
Wish all you want Gun Ban isnt dying, and wont. Hell TN just voted down its blocking the feds if confiscation comes. Now Switz had a mass shooting. Hang on Blue hats will be coming.
Now Switz had a mass shooting, well now after reading and this maybe cold, but 3 people being killed is not a mass shooting. Its tragic yes but it is sensationalized by the media. The agenda is set by the Puppet Masters. Watch for the selling of our natural resource rights in this country to China. Then you will understand more why they want the Guns.
_________________________
Semper Fi Time For the Old Devildogs to come out and fight
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3179858 - 02/28/13 10:24 PM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: Rebel]
|
JLeòdhas
Spike
Registered: 09/13/12
Posts: 43
Loc: Hamilton, Alabama
|
Offline
|
|
Better keep your eyes open for a flanking maneuver, they are coming and you can take that to the bank.
_________________________
Jason Leòdhas
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3179976 - 03/01/13 07:00 AM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: Crappie Luck]
|
Unicam
Grumpaw
16 Point
Registered: 12/13/00
Posts: 17457
Loc: Dallas, GA. & Cookeville, TN
|
Offline
|
|
Debate over gun proposals rages across state (Georgia) Atlanta Journal-Constitution The Newtown school massacre has provoked fiery debates at the federal and state levels on whether to scale back the rights of gun owners. But in Georgia, the focus isn’t entirely on curtailing gun rights. Many of the more than two dozen gun bills filed so far in the General Assembly are pushing for expanded access to firearms across the Peach State. This legislative session, following the shooting of 20 students and six adults in a Connecticut elementary school, the debate has been amplified to the point that both sides have the potential to drown out each other and get nothing done. “I have a real disposition against legislating to exploit a tragedy,” House Speaker David Ralston, R-Blue Ridge, said last week during a legislative forum hosted by the University of Georgia. “You may see one or two of these measures move, but I don’t think you’ll see a dramatic shift.” Across U.S., in Georgia The debate comes amid national deliberation over gun safety. Congress is expected this week to begin considering legislation that could include expanding background checks for gun buyers and increasing penalties for those who buy guns for criminals. The debate is also playing out in state capitols across the country. In one closely watched debate, Colorado legislators are considering a package of gun-control bills that include banning weapons on college campuses, requiring background checks on all gun sales and limiting ammunition magazines to 15 rounds. In Georgia, the pieces of legislation under consideration cover familiar topics, such as whether students should be allowed to carry guns on college campuses and should assault weapons be banned in the state altogether. But other issues have risen to the top, including expanding mental health checks for gun owners who want to “conceal and carry” http://www.ajc.com/news/news/debate-over-gun-proposals-rages-across-state/nWcWg/
Its actually looking good for a couple of the pro bills here in GA.this year right now.
Edited by Unicam (03/01/13 07:01 AM)
_________________________
"Gun Free Zones are for VICTIMS!"
John 15:13
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3180056 - 03/01/13 08:28 AM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: Stalkhunter]
|
cecil30-30
16 Point
Registered: 12/05/06
Posts: 13195
Loc: Morgan Co
|
Offline
|
|
Wish all you want Gun Ban isnt dying, and wont. Hell TN just voted down its blocking the feds if confiscation comes. Now Switz had a mass shooting. Hang on Blue hats will be coming. That bill was meaningless and all the other states who passed bills similar to it was also.It was nothing more than political postureing.Had TN passed it,and the fed govt passed a AWB or some gun control measure and TN not enforce it, all the govt would have to do is threaten to withhold federal tax money from TN if they don't enforce it..
And gun control may not be dead,but its clear that there isn't going to be any new major gun control laws passed with this congress,the Dem's don't even have enough support with in their own party.
_________________________
The beauty of the second amendment is that it will not be needed until they try to take it." -Thomas Jefferson
Ban Liberals!!! Save America!!!!
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3180262 - 03/01/13 12:36 PM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: cecil30-30]
|
TNGunsmoke
6 Point
Registered: 09/07/11
Posts: 856
Loc: Jackson,TN
|
Offline
|
|
Since these state level bills/laws violate the federal preemption(Article VI clause 2) clause of the Constitution, it would be unconstitutional anyhow. I hate to see us start picking and choosing what portions of the Constitution we want to follow. The whole document is the law of the land, not just pieces of it.
_________________________
You can't fix stupid.....
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3180382 - 03/01/13 02:38 PM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: TNGunsmoke]
|
waynesworld
8 Point
Registered: 05/13/12
Posts: 1443
Loc: Mboro, Tennessee
|
Offline
|
|
Since these state level bills/laws violate the federal preemption(Article VI clause 2) clause of the Constitution, it would be unconstitutional anyhow. I hate to see us start picking and choosing what portions of the Constitution we want to follow. The whole document is the law of the land, not just pieces of it.
U may want to read both before you say that passing a law is unconstitutional. There is a lot of debate that could swing on either side to what is truly constitutional. At some point in time the states will need to call a bluff.
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3181223 - 03/02/13 01:38 PM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: waynesworld]
|
citico_tim
10 Point
Registered: 10/02/02
Posts: 4504
Loc: Knoxville, TN, USA
|
Offline
|
|
It has not gone away, it's just gone to ground. It is apparent that this issue could blow up in there faces in the midterm elections. The last thing they want to do is create a Tea Party like movement that would motivate people to vote, against them. Here is a taste of what they may have created:
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2013/02/...Share%20Buttons
_________________________
“The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public's money.” ― Alexis de Tocqueville http://www.usa.gov/Contact/Elected.shtml
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3181465 - 03/02/13 05:59 PM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: TNGunsmoke]
|
TNDeerGuy
10 Point
Registered: 11/28/06
Posts: 4476
Loc: Old Hickory/Mt.Juliet, TN
|
Online
|
|
Since these state level bills/laws violate the federal preemption(Article VI clause 2) clause of the Constitution, it would be unconstitutional anyhow. I hate to see us start picking and choosing what portions of the Constitution we want to follow. The whole document is the law of the land, not just pieces of it.
Well....isn't that just the Federalist statement of the day.
How about reading the 10th Amendment—The 10th Amendment states: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."
As codified in law with the 2nd Amendment, the People did not delegate the power to regulate or control the ownership of firearms to the federal government. And, as the 10th Amendment makes clear, all powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the States or to the People themselves.
_________________________
Rammer Jammer, Yellow Hammer—Give'em Hell Alabama! Roll Tide!
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3181866 - 03/03/13 07:37 AM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: TNDeerGuy]
|
Wildcat
Non-Typical
Registered: 06/10/00
Posts: 39106
Loc: Western Ky.
|
Offline
|
|
Since these state level bills/laws violate the federal preemption(Article VI clause 2) clause of the Constitution, it would be unconstitutional anyhow. I hate to see us start picking and choosing what portions of the Constitution we want to follow. The whole document is the law of the land, not just pieces of it. Well....isn't that just the Federalist statement of the day. How about reading the 10th Amendment—The 10th Amendment states: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." As codified in law with the 2nd Amendment, the People did not delegate the power to regulate or control the ownership of firearms to the federal government. And, as the 10th Amendment makes clear, all powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the States or to the People themselves.
Try using that to repeal the 22,000 gun laws in the country.
_________________________
A Government that does not trust its law abiding citizens to keep and bear arms, is itself unworthy of trust..... - James Madison
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
#3181947 - 03/03/13 09:00 AM
Re: Gun control dying on the vine
[Re: Wildcat]
|
44fanatic
12 Point
Registered: 01/01/08
Posts: 6055
Loc: Clarksville, Montgomery Cnty
|
Offline
|
|
Lets not take our fingers off the trigger yet. The current fight may go into a "cease fire" today, but 20 years from now, it may/will spark up again when there are more fence sitters with less interest in gun ownership/rights and are more apt to vote yes on gun control because it does not affect them or their family.
How many of us had to be REMINDED and EDUCATED of what the 2nd Amendment is about...the ability to defend ourselves from a tyranical government. Not hunting or defending ourselves from from the common criminal. This may/will be lost on our future generations. Lets not forget about the group that is dependant upon the government and can be bought by the liberals.
We are moving toward a society that is more urbanized than ruralized...fewer kids getting into hunting and less gun interest. With the urbanization, there is a difficulty in spurring interst (fewer recreational shooting/hunting opportunites).
With the cost of guns ($500+ for a quaility rifle), more people are seeing gun ownership as a luxury, thus fewer owners and less support. With fewer people buying guns, the manufactures must increase price to offset costs, once again, even fewer buyers. Eventually firearms will trully be seen as a luxury item.
Following WW1 and WW2, there was a big turnover of mil surp firearms and an interst to own those weapons. These mil surp weapons were affordable and spurred an interest. You will not see that today.
TAXES, BACKGROUND CHECKS, CAPACTITY RESTRICTIONS, TRANSFER FEES, or anything else that are less appauling to the fence sitters is what we must fight today.
We must win the fight today and not lose focus on the war. Safeguards must be put in place to protect our future generations.
Edited by 44fanatic (03/03/13 09:04 AM)
_________________________
Bill
|
|
Top
|
|
|
|
Moderator: Crappie Luck, Tennessee Todd, RUGER, Unicam, stretch, Cuttin Caller, Bobby G
|
12113 Members
38 Forums
115946 Topics
1412145 Posts
Max Online: 756 @ 11/20/12 09:10 AM
|
|
|
The TnDeer.Com Deer Talk Forum is for Tennessee Deer Hunters by Tennessee Deer Hunters. If you enjoy using our Talk Forum and would like to contribute to help in it's up-keep. Just submit your contribution by clicking on the DONATE button below and paying with PayPal or a major credit card. Any amount is much appreciated. Thanks for your support!
|
|
|