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Thursday, April 16, 2009

Second Amendment News Roundup for 4/16/09

Focusing on guns, politics, and news of interest, here is today's Second Amendment News Roundup:

Mike McCarville reports on some heavy fallout from Janet Napolitano's caricature of average citizens, conservatives, and veterans as 'potential homegrown terrorists.'

McCarville also has the quote of the day on this subject from Alan Gottlieb.

Texas Fred has an excellent report on the Dallas-Fort Worth protest yesterday.

Conservative Libertarian Outpost has an idea on taxes and voting that is worthy of careful consideration.

The Rustmeister provides a report and pics on the Memphis tax day protest.

Days of our Trailers updates us on the concealed carry movement on campus.

Walls of the City does an excellent job at thoroughly debunking the 'right wing extremist' argument presented in Janet Napolitano's report at the Department of Homeland Security.

Say Uncle provides a link to '10 Reasons to Attend the Second Amendment Blog Bash.'

Sebastian alerts us to some more anti-gun shenanigans at the United Nations.

Robb Allen posts THE ultimate example of the rank stench of pure, unadulterated, aromatic pants shittin' hysterics on guns.

Armed Citizen has a great pictorial report on a tax day protest in Arizona. Take a look.

Roberta X reports that the leftwing loons at Huffington Post must have felt threatened by the Tea Parties across the nation yesterday...

John Jacob H blows the whistle on an Oath Breaker sheriff in North Carolina.

Pax Parabellum has a neat report on a very large Tea Party protest in Nashville.

The Wandering Minstrel provides good reading on 'the evolution of the Second Amendment.'

Nicki's title for this post says it all--'Bring It On, Bitches!'

The War on Guns says that Newbius (of The Newbius Papers) not only went to the Tea Party in D.C. but visited the Brady headquarters while he was in town. Take a look for the complete story.

Codrea's Gun Rights Examiner points to some anti-gun propaganda in the Wall St. Journal.

Armed and Safe shows us some twisting of the facts over at the Violence Policy Center.

Hofmann's St. Louis Gun Rights Examiner explains that changing U.S. gun laws won't disarm Mexican drug cartels.

Sipsy Street Irregulars has the absolute must-read of the day. I have been saying for years that the 'Southern Poverty Law Center' of Montgomery, Alabama is an extremist Leftwing organization intent on waging war on our liberties. This piece does a pretty thorough job at proving the point.

Western Rifle Shooters Association has another must-read on America's addiction to big government. And in light of the Tea Parties yesterday, he injects a good dose of reality into what we're facing.

Ride Fast and Shoot Straight posts good reading entitled, '5 Lessons of Columbine.' Read it all.

Dark Blog comments on the 'right-wing terrorist' flap at DHS, and reminds us that he warned us this sort of thing was coming. Be sure to click on the links he provides.

Tam provides a good, snarky definition of 'right-wing terrorism.'

Breda posts some pics from the Cleveland Tea Party, where 2000 citizens turned out.

Dr. John Lott has the video of the CNN reporter who argued with a Tea Party attendee and then misrepresented what was going on. But, of course, there is no media bias, right?

Insight on Freedom declared, sadly, that 'old America is gone.' Read it for a good dose of reality.

MOWCA Blog has changed domain addresses. The second is HERE. Paul Davis and company are good at keeping us updated on Wayne Fincher. (H/t to David Codrea).

1 comment:

Lazy Bike Commuter said...

Is it too much to ask to link to an article instead of link to a blog that might link to a blog that eventually links to an article?

Example: Says Uncle's post doesn't have any real content, it just links somewhere else. Wouldn't it be easier to post the link directly, maybe says "Thanks to Says Uncle for pointing this out"?

Not trying to be TOO critical here, I love going through the roundup every day, but clicking a link that leads nowhere but another link gets pretty old.