SupernovaNole
Member
71 posts to Godwin. Not bad.
Yes but in this case his post is highly relevant and appropriate...
SupernovaNole
71 posts to Godwin. Not bad.
It ain't Godwin if it's an actual historical precedent.
Actually, I think taking out civilian supporters, politicians, etc., should the first wave of guerrilla warfare. And I think that they need to start considering that that is likely to happen. Our arguments have few teeth, because we, are for the most part, well-behaved. We talk about "the blood of tyrants." The day may come where we have to do something about spilling some of it.
Okay, Joe... It's 2009, and the "Hazardous Weapons Ban of 2009" just got signed into law by President Obama. They're going to go door to door with the lists they're getting from the 4473, and "recover" all firearms.
Well, there's the easy way, and the hard way.
The easy way is ensuring the second amendment's, and the republic as a whole's, survival through a peaceful political process.
The hard way is armed revolt. And the hard way will be most effective if political enemies, rather than a standing army, is targeted. That's guerrilla warfare 101 in a nutshell.
Suggested reading for you - John Ross' Unintended Consequences.
If we kill dissidents (in our eyes), what does that make us?
We do realize, don't we, that certain parties here are openly discussing sedition, right?
It would be really hard to argue that the Chinese government did not gradually relax its iron grip control over the last decade or so. I suspect in part because of these kind of protests.Ask those kids how that worked out for'em at Tiananmen Square in Bejing a couple decades ago.