View Full Version : Anti gunners going after NRA
Apparently someone thinks that the NRA isn't telling people what candidates they are supporting and that is against the law.. [facepalm]
They are calling for an IRS and Congressional probe.
https://www.yahoo.com/politics/guns-and-money-calls-mount-to-probe-nra-finances-117704361976.html
"Thompson, the chairman of the House Gun Violence Prevention Task Force, said, “Many Second Amendment supporters and responsible gun owners contribute to the NRA because of the work it does to promote gun safety and support the hunting community. They have a right to know whether their money is going to these causes or to Beltway-NRA political efforts that undermine common-sense laws designed to keep criminals, domestic abusers and the dangerously mentally ill from getting guns.”"
BPTactical
04-29-2015, 18:35
My head is so full of "WTF"!
But Hildabeast and her foreign and anonymous donors are being investigated too.
/Sarcasm/
KestrelBike
04-29-2015, 19:47
The NRA routinely puts out scorecards telling supporters whom to vote for and why....
They want the member/donor list/info.
There they go using that word "common-sense."
http://archive.randi.org/site/images/stories/Inigo.jpg
Maybe someone should request disclosure of Thompson's donor lists.
BPTactical
04-29-2015, 21:39
Grasping at straws.
Posturing. This idiot is being incredibly disingenuous. There is not one person that donates to the NRA that is not aware of their political activities in addition to their gun safety and hunting advocacy. Fuck him with a barrel cactus.
I still think he should be held to full disclosure, if he is requesting it of others.
And the Ebola Sauce.
[QUOTE=brutal;1868482]There they go using that word "common-sense."
I'm convinced democrats only use "Common Sense" in their narrative because the entire concept of the word is a mystery to them, they have no idea what it is. Democrat and Common Sense in the same sentence is an oxymoron.
I thought that's why the NRA created the ILA to separate the gun safety and hunting advocacy from political action?
KestrelBike
04-29-2015, 22:46
We need to get some grassroots activism going amongst the moms demand action and coalition against gun violence to discourage the sale of AR pistols by ending the chief enabler, the National Fireams Act.
jhood001
04-30-2015, 02:10
[QUOTE=brutal;1868482]There they go using that word "common-sense."
I'm convinced democrats only use "Common Sense" in their narrative because the entire concept of the word is a mystery to them, they have no idea what it is.
Negative. They know exactly what it 'means' in a political sense.
The phrase is loaded. If something is 'common sense' and you don't believe in it, then you are an outsider. A thought minority. There might be something wrong with you if you aren't moving with an imaginary herd.
The phrase is used when they want to marginalize someone.
It's kind of like 'with us or against us'.
It doesn't matter in what regard either phrase is used. The premise is simple: Stop thinking and get in line... or there is something wrong with you.
I'm Shocked I tell ya Shocked.
Ranger353
04-30-2015, 07:52
The thing that bothers me is what I am reading about what happened in Wisconsin leading up to the last recall election for Scott Walker; illegal home searches of GOP supporters and the confiscation of laptops and cell phones (http://www.nationalreview.com/article/417155/wisconsins-shame-i-thought-it-was-home-invasion-david-french). They were after the donor and supporter lists, which lead to more searches and more confiscations. Do you think it couldn't happen here in Colorado? We have a too many politicians with a (D) behind their names to say "never."
This sounds like they took a page from the Water Gate investigation and instead of committing an illegal burglary, they just had some politically appointed judge sign some search warrants and they could do what they wanted with no hesitation.
If "they" get those lists then hand them off to the state level party elites in Colorado, who knows what direction that will flow? I'm I paranoid? Maybe, but I never thought I would see the type of politically motivated, legally sanctioned, criminal activity like that in Wisconsin, and that concerns me deeply.
The thing that bothers me is what I am reading about what happened in Wisconsin leading up to the last recall election for Scott Walker; illegal home searches of GOP supporters and the confiscation of laptops and cell phones (http://www.nationalreview.com/article/417155/wisconsins-shame-i-thought-it-was-home-invasion-david-french). They were after the donor and supporter lists, which lead to more searches and more confiscations. Do you think it couldn't happen here in Colorado? We have a too many politicians with a (D) behind their names to say "never."
This sounds like they took a page from the Water Gate investigation and instead of committing an illegal burglary, they just had some politically appointed judge sign some search warrants and they could do what they wanted with no hesitation.
If "they" get those lists then hand them off to the state level party elites in Colorado, who knows what direction that will flow? I'm I paranoid? Maybe, but I never thought I would see the type of politically motivated, legally sanctioned, criminal activity like that in Wisconsin, and that concerns me deeply.
Another example was California's Prop 8. There was not a single violation but they used the list to ruin lives/careers.
I don't just worry about the political elites, but also I worry about their operatives who would use that list the way Libtards have throughout history. To date, Conservatives have been very bad about dealing with the list makers... Where is Lois Lerner this morning? Enjoying brunch somewhere with more Dems and not in jail where she belongs (or worse).
Dipped in Ebola Sauce ?
Yes. [ROFL1]
F%#@ Yahoo, I'm pretty sure they started this crap.
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