Florida Shooters Network

Miami_JBT wrote: ↑Mon Dec 09, 2019 6:39 pm

Colt45 wrote: ↑Thu Dec 05, 2019 7:12 pm To the Honorable Jose R. Oliva;

Dear Sir,
As law abiding citizens of the state of Florida, we fully support HB 6003 which would repeal the "Red Flag Law", and HB 273 which allows for constitutional carry in light of the new Agriculture Sec's recent anti-gun statements and we also are against any and all anti-gun bills that infringe on our constitutional rights from Bloomberg's bunch of out of state paid actors, activist and protesters who are bused into Tally and do not speak for the law abiding citizens of Florida.
Ps,
Next time, take a look down the street at all of the out of state buses that they use for their traveling circus act. Please do not allow these out of state, radical dem's who are acting as the paid agents of Bloomberg to make any new laws or policies in our great state.

Thank you.

Oliva gave SB 7026 a standing ovation when it passed last session. He will not give HB 6003 the time of day and neither will Galvano.

Bought and paid for by Bloomberg? To hell with those Rino's. Follow the money trail and call their collective asses out at the next public meeting.

They can pass these unconstitutional laws but can they enforce them? If the gov can't find and remove the 22 million illegals living in sanctuary cities then do you really think that they can lock up 100 million plus gun owners who live in hostile Indian territory? That's the lib's pipe dream.
BTW; our county commissioners have voted to become a Second Amendment sanctuary city. So the 'battle lines' are being drawn here.

Also I saw this posted on another site. Apparently, the citizens have now become "woke" and they are very pissed off and are confronting these idiots at town halls. Could pitch forks and tar & feathers be far behind? https://www.starexponent.com/news/gun-c ... GNqhTJU2OM

Gun control, impeachment fuel discussion in heated Spotsy town hall with Spanberger



Abigail Spanberger opened Sunday’s town hall in Spotsylvania County with updates on federal issues she’s been working on in Congress, such as lowering prescription prices and negotiating a trade agreement, but talk quickly turned instead to topics that have dominated local and national news in recent weeks.

Gun control, Second Amendment sanctuary status and possible impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump monopolized the hourlong session at Chancellor Middle School. It was the 12th such town hall Spanberger, a Democrat, has held throughout the 7th District since she was elected a year ago.

About 85 people huddled in the seemingly unheated school gym, where those interested in asking questions were given tickets. Stubs were drawn from a bowl to determine who got to speak, and the third speaker, Michael Berry of Fredericksburg Virginia Patriots, asked Spanberger her stance on protecting the Second Amendment.

“What are you going to be doing to safeguard our constitutional, natural rights to bear arms?” Berry asked, pointing out that more than half the localities in her district have passed resolutions as Second Amendment sanctuaries that won’t enforce laws that infringe on their ability to own guns.

Spanberger cited her background. A former officer in both law enforcement and the CIA, Spanberger said she grew up in a house filled with guns among a family of sportsmen. “I fully support the Second Amendment,” she said. “It is a fundamental constitutional right, and I affirm that.”

Other questioners suggested her party affiliation trumped her background.

“Do you side more with [Speaker of the House] Nancy Pelosi and your party than with your constituency?” asked Keith Marshall, a dairy farmer from Orange County. “If more with the party, how do you justify that? Do you really honestly feel impeachment is going to be in the best interest of this country?”

Some in the crowd were already worked up by then, especially when Spanberger asked Berry how he used his assault rifle and if he hunted with it.

“What does that have to do with anything?” someone shouted.

“It’s none of your business what I do with it, it’s my right,” added another.

When impeachment was brought into the mix, the level of civility lowered. People shouted over speakers and called on random jeers. Those on front rows told those in the back to be quiet, that Spanberger was there to represent everyone in the crowd.

“She doesn’t represent us. What has she done since she’s taken office to help this country, not a damn thing?” said a man in the back, who continued to call out remarks until a Spotsylvania County deputy came to talk with him.

Spanberger told the crowd she’d shown a willingness to go against her party; she didn’t vote for Pelosi as speaker or for approval of the budget. She said her opinion of what’s happening “against the president is mine and mine alone, and no one has pressured me to vote a particular way.”

But as she outlined the impeachment process and the witnesses brought forward to speak about Trump’s conduct with Ukraine and if he compromised national security, audience members jeered again.

“It’s bulls---,” one person said.

“It’s lies, all lies,” said another. “You know that.”

When she reiterated that “the allegations against the president are incredibly, incredibly serious,” several in the crowd, including Marshall, said the process was the Democrats’ effort to influence the 2020 election.

“This isn’t about the president,” Spanberger responded. “This is about the presidency. It’s about what behavior is deemed to be appropriate in the security of our country.”

When the topic went back to gun laws, the congresswoman said she supported efforts, not to take guns away, but to keep them out of the hands of people with violent histories. She mentioned 15 states—Virginia is not among them—that have gun violence, or extreme risk, restraining orders, put in place by family members or law enforcement.

Paul Moog of Orange County said he didn’t want to hear “double-talk from the government,” as he mentioned bills proposed by another group of politicians, those in the Virginia General Assembly. One proposal, Virginia Senate Bill 16, would expand the definition of “assault firearm” and prohibit a person from transporting one. A violation would be a felony, according to the proposal.

“We will not give up our guns, we have no duty to obey an unconstitutional law,” Moog said. “Hundreds of thousands of people are gonna turn into felons if you Democrats continue doing what you’re doing, and I’m not going to stand for it.”

And then there's this story> Fairfax County Virginia 2nd Amendment Sanctuary County Speech: Civil War https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jo3_ie_Cr94 and this > Will Civil War 2 Start in Virginia??? A SHOWDOWN is Shaping Up... https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_cont ... e=emb_logo Even a blind man can see that Something's Afoot here!