Re: Where the fuck is the NRA?

On Fri, 30 Jan 2026 17:34:44 -0000 (UTC)
Webbster <[email protected]> wrote:

> Lefty Loo <[email protected]> wrote in 
> news:[email protected]:
> 
> > On 25 Jan 2026, Webbster <[email protected]> posted some
> > news:[email protected]: 
> >   
> >> !Jones <[email protected]> wrote in
> >> news:[email protected]: 
> >>    
> >>> They do not understand simple logic and the scientific method.  We
> >>> have no evidence that Pretti did *not* brandish a gun because no
> >>> gun was seen in any of the many video recordings until well after
> >>> the fact.  The issue goes to defining the "null hypothesis"
> >>> (a.k.a. "the burden of proof" in legalese.) I.e.: what is
> >>> accepted to be true given insufficient evidence showing it to be
> >>> false. 
> >> If he had brandshed the gun, the videos would have recorded it. We
> >> have some very good video that shows definitivly that he did not
> >> brandish a gun.  
> > 
> > There is no rule that a gun must be brandished in order to be shot.
> >  
> 
> So, the 2A is meaningless?! 

The 2A does not address criminal activity:

Evidence said obstructing federal law enforcement = crime:

AI Overview
Obstructing federal law enforcement is a serious federal crime under 18
U.S.C. § 111 and related statutes, involving the forcible assault,
resistance, or interference with federal officers, such as Secret
Service agents, during their duties. Penalties for these felony
offenses can include significant prison sentences, often up to 5 years,
and hefty fines. 

>
> > 
> > All you have to do is fuck with cops when they tell you to beat it.
> > 
> > He didn't and got a free lead donation for his troubles.
> >   
> So you've traded in the "Don't tread on me" flag for "Obey or die"!!


Evidence said obstructing federal law enforcement = crime:

AI Overview
Obstructing federal law enforcement is a serious federal crime under 18
U.S.C. § 111 and related statutes, involving the forcible assault,
resistance, or interference with federal officers, such as Secret
Service agents, during their duties. Penalties for these felony
offenses can include significant prison sentences, often up to 5 years,
and hefty fines.