October 26, 2009 

 

 

 

 

To All,

     The Liberal Elite would apparently rather spend time trying to track ammunition usage from target shooters ( and watch sales tax revenue go elsewhere), than release their chokehold on businesses great and small that could hire people and keep the economy going. Apparently the evidence of their malfeasance can be found next to freeways and in abandoned houses all over...:

 

More Mulch For The Tree of Liberty?:

     Ian Urbina of the New York writes about recent trends of increasing teenage homelessness which appear to be related to the current economic downturn and joblessness.

 

     This is the same joblessness that the White House apparently feels that we will have to "accept" for a while to come.

 

     While Urbina seems to confuse such concepts as "missing person" versus "fugitive", the issue of children living on the street is represented here as related to the same kind of economic hardships as one sees in the beginning scenes of "Seabiscuit". (These scenes were where the Toby Maguire portrayal of the "Red" Pollard character includes his being turned over by his parents to apprentice in the horse race industry as a teenager due to the economics of the Depression.).

 

    Given how important small businesses and the entrepreneurial classes are to job creation, it is almost axiomatic that the recent confiscatory tax policies and draconian regulations of all types foisted on us by Government Gone Wild will exacerbate unemployment and destitution throughout the state. How this will allegedly help children, including the current crop of unemployed teens and destitute runaways, remains hard to imagine.

 

     This in turn should lead one to condemn these kinds of economic "deals" in the halls of government that could either be called the post-modern equivalent of the Sack of Rome in 1527, or straight out of a science fiction novel. (How else could one explain this "House Harkonnen" methodology the Liberal Elites use as their approach to tax gathering and responsiveness to the ordinary taxpayer?).

 

      Case in point: As firearms activists well know, sellers of handgun ammunition great or small will have to comply with yet more useless and expensive regulations due to AB 962. These same regulations will, at the same time, drive valuable customers to substitute sources of supply just as surely as Obama is eying Eisenhower's patronage record of East Coast water hazards and sand traps. Add to that specific burden the avalanche of other revenue-killing, and economy strangling, nostrums and one comes to the conclusion that the whole pack of jackasses in Sacramento has to go (After all, better them than us...).

 

     Still, one can only wonder if the Karen Bass's, the Darrell Steinberg's, and even the Arnold Schwarzenegger's can do anything more that mouth platitudes at a situation largely of their own making, and their own myopia. But it is clear that the voter had better act soon to pull the learner's permits and the credit cards issued in good faith to the inhabitants of Sacramento's "Cloud Cuckoo Land". Otherwise, we all will be compost.

 

Links at:

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/26/us/26runaway.html?_r=1&hp=&adxnnl=1&adxnnlx=1256530169-ps5rxpTfiCxSMQWzky2wcg

 

http://www.politico.com/click/stories/0910/obama_ties_bush_on_golf.html

 

 

Here's A Thought...:

 

 

 

     It seems that the Dopes of the Ruling Elite believe that mitigation of anxiety is a legitimate reason to "legalize" marijuana, to the point that pro-government sycophants are counting the revenues before the chickens can be even put in an amorous state of mind (much less begin the process of meiotic procreation).

 

     But given how firearms and ammunition, at the very least, relieve this poster from the anxiety and depression brought on by the threat of criminal activity and tyrannical government, shouldn't we at least start using the terms and methods of the "Legalize Dope" crowd to stop at least the criminalization of the implements of the Second Amendment? 

 

Revealing Quote Of The Week:

 

"...'At one point I told him, ' Just stop it,' said state Senate President Richard J. Codey, a Democrat who preceded Corzine as governor and remains popular. ' I said to him, It's hard to get up on a stage before 1,000 people, do a PowerPoint presentation on how their tolls should go up 800 percent, and be persuasive.' ..."

 

                    - Quote from New Jersey State Senator Richard J. Codey,

                      as noted in an article by Karl Vick of the Washington

                      Post, October 26, 2009, on a comment he claims to have

                      made Governor Jon Corzine (D-Joisey).

 

Link at:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/10/25/AR2009102501411.html

 

 

Respectfully,

 

 

Anthony Canales

SFVMC-NRA

 

 

Copyright 2009 Anthony Canales,

except as noted. All rights reserved.