Re: Where the fuck is the NRA?

Tal Yessen wrote:
> 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.
> 
The more corrupt a country is the more laws it has -- Tacitus
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