Give up your guns boys.

Fifty years ago, the dems were more conservative than the repubs are now. Today’s dems have truly gone off the rails. They realize their voter’s base is largely people of color and cowering white folks and they are going to do their best to solidify that position by stirring the race pot whenever they can and demonizing white people. I know plenty of old time dems who would be rolling over in their graves right now if they could see what that party has become. Our freedoms are what set us apart from all the other countries in the world. But the dems want to give up many of these freedoms. They want to become another France or some other skinny jean limp wristed country. Who do they think will come to our defense and fight to defend us when the time comes - nobody.
 
I'm not a big gun person. I only own 3 guns. A 308 for deer hunting, a Remington 870 12 gauge, and a Mossberg 20 gauge with a slug barrel that I havent taken out of the case for 10+ years. Its been a few years since I shot my 12 gauge. Usually take my 308 out once before deer hunting to make sure its still sighted in. I average firing 3-5 shots per year for the last 5 years. Dont own a hand gun and dont own AR 15 or anything similar. Every time I see the politicians wanting to take guns away I want to go out and buy more. The only ones that are gonna give them up are law abiding citizens. The criminals will always find a way to kill. PUT THE BLAME WHERE IT BELONGS!!

That guy was awesome. A true patriot.
 
Funny how the Dems only think gun is important when there is 1 mass shooting. They have no concern about the 18 people per week who were murdered each week in Chicago last year.

Guess they can't fund raise in Chicago off of gun deaths as that would show that the Democratic leaders there don't care or have a solution.
 
Threads like this make me want to go buy more guns, mags and ammo.... My guns a anti-assault weapons....they are to defend against an assault of myself, my family, my property and my rights!
 
Funny how the Dems only think gun is important when there is 1 mass shooting. They have no concern about the 18 people per week who were murdered each week in Chicago last year.

Guess they can't fund raise in Chicago off of gun deaths as that would show that the Democratic leaders there don't care or have a solution.

Caring about THOSE murders would be admitting to their own racisms. They don't care enough about American lives to risk their career, not a sacrifice they are willing to make.

They have solutions, they don't work. Amazing how many times it's been proven that gun restriction do not work, yet it gets sold to us over and over that it will work. These politicians prey on stupid and gullible.

Simple equation - create fear, promise the solution to get votes, repeat.
 
Threads like this make me want to go buy more guns, mags and ammo.... My guns a anti-assault weapons....they are to defend against an assault of myself, my family, my property and my rights!
Even if someone doesnt own a gun they should still buy some ammo. It will be currency to barter with when the economy ( the dollar) collapses.

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We are finding out that Obama is in charge now, and working Harris in slowly. Leaked info has Harris taking calls from foreign leaders. Biden and Harris travel everywhere together, which is not supposed to happen for security reasons.

Harris will be in soon, and she’s worse yet on gun control
You're right. I heard every time Harris shakes hands with Biden she is checking for a pulse.
 
So I sent an email to Sherrod Brown telling him that I am opposed to the gun control legislation that is being proposed and here is his reply to me. Basically ignoring everything I told him.

Thank you for getting in touch with me about firearm-related legislation. I appreciate you sharing your views.

Mass shootings in America have become far too common, including right here in Ohio, in Dayton's Oregon District. I support passing commonsense gun safety protections and look forward to working on passing gun safety measures during the 117th Congress. We cannot say we are doing what it takes to keep Americans safe until we pass reasonable laws, which have broad bipartisan support among the public, to keep weapons of war off our streets and guns out of the hands of terrorists and violent criminals.

There is much we can do to advance gun safety in the United States. I supported the original assault weapons ban in 1994, I voted to renew it after the Sandy Hook tragedy, and I have again joined as a cosponsor of the Assault Weapons Ban Act of 2021. I am also a cosponsor of legislation to close loopholes in our background check system so that people who buy guns on the internet or at gun shows have to go through the same background checks as law-abiding gun owners who buy their guns at stores. And I supported the bipartisan Fix NICS bill, which strengthened our background check system by requiring federal agencies to better report information to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System to ensure that firearms do not end up in the hands of people who are a threat to the safety of anyone.

In addition, I have supported legislation to prevent those on the terrorist watch list from buying guns, because if you're too dangerous to get on an airplane, you're too dangerous to buy a deadly weapon. As a cosponsor of the Gun Violence Prevention Research Act, I support repealing laws that prevent the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from conducting research on gun violence. The successful repeal of this prohibition is an important step forward for gun violence research, but there is still so much more we can do to decrease gun-related deaths.

I have always respected the Second Amendment rights of hunters, collectors, and other law-abiding gun owners; banning items like assault rifles and extended magazines does not unfairly infringe upon those rights. The singular purpose of these types of weapons and accessories is clear: cause the maximum amount of death and destruction as possible, in the shortest period of time. When Americans are not safe in their schools, movie theatres, and houses of worship, it's clear something must be done to curb gun violence.

Unfortunately, for too long, the gun lobby, led by the National Rifle Association (NRA), have prevented commonsense legislation on gun violence from being considered or passed by Congress. Nevertheless, despite their determination to stand in the way of safety measures, I will continue to fight for commonsense, constitutional legislation that will protect our citizens from gun violence.

While legislation alone will not prevent every shooting, commonsense changes will save lives and reduce the risk of future mass shootings. As firearms-related legislation comes before the Senate, I will keep your thoughts in mind.

Thank you again for contacting me on this important issue.

Sincerely,

Sherrod Brown
United States Senator
 
So I sent an email to Sherrod Brown telling him that I am opposed to the gun control legislation that is being proposed and here is his reply to me. Basically ignoring everything I told him.

Thank you for getting in touch with me about firearm-related legislation. I appreciate you sharing your views.

Mass shootings in America have become far too common, including right here in Ohio, in Dayton's Oregon District. I support passing commonsense gun safety protections and look forward to working on passing gun safety measures during the 117th Congress. We cannot say we are doing what it takes to keep Americans safe until we pass reasonable laws, which have broad bipartisan support among the public, to keep weapons of war off our streets and guns out of the hands of terrorists and violent criminals.

There is much we can do to advance gun safety in the United States. I supported the original assault weapons ban in 1994, I voted to renew it after the Sandy Hook tragedy, and I have again joined as a cosponsor of the Assault Weapons Ban Act of 2021. I am also a cosponsor of legislation to close loopholes in our background check system so that people who buy guns on the internet or at gun shows have to go through the same background checks as law-abiding gun owners who buy their guns at stores. And I supported the bipartisan Fix NICS bill, which strengthened our background check system by requiring federal agencies to better report information to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System to ensure that firearms do not end up in the hands of people who are a threat to the safety of anyone.

In addition, I have supported legislation to prevent those on the terrorist watch list from buying guns, because if you're too dangerous to get on an airplane, you're too dangerous to buy a deadly weapon. As a cosponsor of the Gun Violence Prevention Research Act, I support repealing laws that prevent the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from conducting research on gun violence. The successful repeal of this prohibition is an important step forward for gun violence research, but there is still so much more we can do to decrease gun-related deaths.

I have always respected the Second Amendment rights of hunters, collectors, and other law-abiding gun owners; banning items like assault rifles and extended magazines does not unfairly infringe upon those rights. The singular purpose of these types of weapons and accessories is clear: cause the maximum amount of death and destruction as possible, in the shortest period of time. When Americans are not safe in their schools, movie theatres, and houses of worship, it's clear something must be done to curb gun violence.

Unfortunately, for too long, the gun lobby, led by the National Rifle Association (NRA), have prevented commonsense legislation on gun violence from being considered or passed by Congress. Nevertheless, despite their determination to stand in the way of safety measures, I will continue to fight for commonsense, constitutional legislation that will protect our citizens from gun violence.

While legislation alone will not prevent every shooting, commonsense changes will save lives and reduce the risk of future mass shootings. As firearms-related legislation comes before the Senate, I will keep your thoughts in mind.

Thank you again for contacting me on this important issue.

Sincerely,

Sherrod Brown
United States Senator​

My next email to that senator would be to inform him of the vast number of people you plan to turn against him before the next election. You are a tireless worker who will rest at nothing to make him disappear politically.
 
My next email to that senator would be to inform him of the vast number of people you plan to turn against him before the next election. You are a tireless worker who will rest at nothing to make him disappear politically.
I tried that on a state legislator here. Unrelated issue, had to do with reigning in the governor. I got kind of the same click and paste bs as that was. They seriously do not care about us. They will do what they want because they are smarter than us and they can.
 
They dont read any of them emails, their secretaries hire someone to copy and paste a letter back to you depending on what side you are on. The only difference you will make is to vote them idiots out.
 
So I sent an email to Sherrod Brown telling him that I am opposed to the gun control legislation that is being proposed and here is his reply to me. Basically ignoring everything I told him.

Thank you for getting in touch with me about firearm-related legislation. I appreciate you sharing your views.

Mass shootings in America have become far too common, including right here in Ohio, in Dayton's Oregon District. I support passing commonsense gun safety protections and look forward to working on passing gun safety measures during the 117th Congress. We cannot say we are doing what it takes to keep Americans safe until we pass reasonable laws, which have broad bipartisan support among the public, to keep weapons of war off our streets and guns out of the hands of terrorists and violent criminals.

There is much we can do to advance gun safety in the United States. I supported the original assault weapons ban in 1994, I voted to renew it after the Sandy Hook tragedy, and I have again joined as a cosponsor of the Assault Weapons Ban Act of 2021. I am also a cosponsor of legislation to close loopholes in our background check system so that people who buy guns on the internet or at gun shows have to go through the same background checks as law-abiding gun owners who buy their guns at stores. And I supported the bipartisan Fix NICS bill, which strengthened our background check system by requiring federal agencies to better report information to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System to ensure that firearms do not end up in the hands of people who are a threat to the safety of anyone.

In addition, I have supported legislation to prevent those on the terrorist watch list from buying guns, because if you're too dangerous to get on an airplane, you're too dangerous to buy a deadly weapon. As a cosponsor of the Gun Violence Prevention Research Act, I support repealing laws that prevent the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from conducting research on gun violence. The successful repeal of this prohibition is an important step forward for gun violence research, but there is still so much more we can do to decrease gun-related deaths.

I have always respected the Second Amendment rights of hunters, collectors, and other law-abiding gun owners; banning items like assault rifles and extended magazines does not unfairly infringe upon those rights. The singular purpose of these types of weapons and accessories is clear: cause the maximum amount of death and destruction as possible, in the shortest period of time. When Americans are not safe in their schools, movie theatres, and houses of worship, it's clear something must be done to curb gun violence.

Unfortunately, for too long, the gun lobby, led by the National Rifle Association (NRA), have prevented commonsense legislation on gun violence from being considered or passed by Congress. Nevertheless, despite their determination to stand in the way of safety measures, I will continue to fight for commonsense, constitutional legislation that will protect our citizens from gun violence.

While legislation alone will not prevent every shooting, commonsense changes will save lives and reduce the risk of future mass shootings. As firearms-related legislation comes before the Senate, I will keep your thoughts in mind.

Thank you again for contacting me on this important issue.

Sincerely,

Sherrod Brown
United States Senator
Bla bla bla bla.
Typical response from a phony.

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That’s a lot more response than my Uncle got when he wrote Bill Clinton a letter stating the only respectable thing to do is resign. LOL. He got a letter back from the White House that said simply, “We appreciate your comments“.
 
Your uncle wrote a letter to the president telling him to resign? Thats f'ing awesome!
 
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