Take more pills, watch more tv, eat more fast food. Dont buy or shoot guns.
-
Your demoncrat "Representative"
Btw, Why is every single demoncrat tv-talking head a fucking faggot?
Be patient, trust the plan. But what if your loved one is murdered by the cabal?
The police are nothing more than the thuggish street face of an extremely corrupt govt system. They are a mafia extortion and protection racket involved in massive property theft and kidnappings. They will also shoot your and your dog for no reason.
In Britain, the police were always unarmed until 30 years ago. There were no municipal police at all until the 1880s in NYC. The police are a blight and a plague on society and they are institutionally corrupt, because they always choose to favor some crooked laws over the People. The police's actual job per the Supreme Court is to protect and serve the govt interests by enforcing the (basically unlawful and unconstitutional) code against the People. that's all they really do. Police are a blight and plague on society.
Kek
What if I told you all vehicle licensing and registration is unlawful and unconstitional, as are traffic citations and court? I raised these issues in court and a very crooked and corrupt judge threatened to throw me in jail if I raised them again. No court has authority to supercede the Constitution, the highest law of the land.
“The right of a citizen to travel upon the public highways and to transport his property thereon, by horsedrawn carriage, wagon, or automobile, is not a mere privilege which may be permitted or prohibited at will, but a common right which he has under his right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Under this constitutional guaranty one may, therefore, under normal conditions, travel at his inclination along the public highways or in public places, and while conducting himself in an orderly and decent manner, neither interfering with nor disturbing another’s rights, he will be protected, not only in his person, but in his safe conduct.”
https:// wearechange.org/u-s-supreme-court-says-no-license-necessary-to-drive-automobile-on-public-highwaysstreets/
RESTORE THE CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC!
Here's a poem I wrote back in '05 about gun control.
In the 20's people were polite
> and nice, manners were good.
> You didn't insult a man
> or look wrong at his woman.
> The Colt .32 pocket gun
> was as common as a smile
> and a "Howdy, neighbor!"
>
> But give me that B.A.R.
> to fix my business quick,
> like they did to Bonnie & Clyde,
> a rat a tat tat tat,
> put a few holes in whom-
> ever you don't like.
>
> It's good for the gene pool
> when the rude die young
> and stop to damage society
> with their nerdy, crooked ways,
> serving their evil selves,
> instead of going on to live,
> lie and destroy.
>
>
> 9/5/05 2:10:13 PM
>
—————————————————————————-
> Comments: (2005)Browning Automatic Rifle
>
>
>
> Operation Air cooled, gas operated, magazine fed,
> shoulder type
> M1918A1 selective fire (fully and semi-automatic)
> M1918A2 fully automatic
> Caliber .30 (30-06)
> Muzzle velocity 853.4 mps (2800 fps)
> Capacity 20-round detachable box magazine
> (1) Bandoleer (BAR belt): 12 magazines
> (2) Magazine changeable in 2-4 seconds
> (but averaged 6-8 seconds in combat)
> Weight 8.33 kg (18.5 lbs)
> Overall length 119.4 cm (47 in.)
> Rate of fire 550 rounds per minute
> Effective range 550m (600 yds)
> Ammunition (1) Ball M2; 150 gr bullet, 50 gr charge
> (2) Tracer M25, M1: for designating targets and
> signalling
> (3) Armor piercing M2 (black tip); 165gr/53gr
> (4) Armor piercing incendiary: for lightly armored
> flammable targets
> One Field Manual: FM 23-15, Item No. 2315, 5/51
>
>
>
>
> The initial M1918A1 version of the Browning
> Automatic Rifle (BAR) was
> first
> used in combat by American soldiers during World War
> I, and many saw
> service
> in World War II. The BAR received high praise for
> its reliability under
> adverse conditions.
>
> In 1940, the model M1918A2 was adopted. Unlike
> earlier models, it could
> only
> be fired in two automatic modes–slow (300 to 450
> rpm) or fast (500 to
> 650
> rpm)–but not in semiautomatic mode. Both versions
> were widely used in
> the
> second world war. The USMC preferred the
> semiautomatic mode in some
> tactical
> situations, and modified most of the M1918A2 guns to
> include that
> capability. A buffer spring in the butt greatly
> reduced recoil, to the
> advantage both of firing accuracy and shooter
> endurance.
>
> The M1918A2 also mounted its folding bipod (2.38
> pounds!) on a special
> flash
> hider near the end of the barrel. Since the bipod
> could easily be
> detached
> in this model, it very frequently was, but not often
> in defensive
> positions,
> where it was very effective. The flash hider, which
> was the point of
> attachment for the bipod, was not usually removed.
> Hiding the flash
> from
> enemy troops when firing on them isn't the purpose
> of the hider, all
> automatic weapons are easily visible when fired at
> night. It blocks the
> muzzle flash from the vision of the shooter,
> maintaining his night
> vision.
>
> The Army infantry squad of nine men was tactically
> organized around a
> single
> BAR. The Marine squad of thirteen men was organized
> around three
> fire-teams,
> each organized around a BAR. The much greater fire
> power of a Marine
> platoon
> with its nine BARs over the Army platoon with its
> four BARs was a great
> combat advantage.
>
> The BAR was a popular weapon in WWII and Korea,
> because it was very
> reliable
> and offered an excellent combination of rapid fire
> and penetrating
> power.
> The BAR's only serious drawbacks were its lack of a
> quick-change barrel
> (to
> reduce the chance of overheating), and its weight
> (BAR, with bipod and
> a
> loaded bandoleer, came to about 40 pounds).
>
> In Korea, the much greater range and penetrating
> power of the BAR and
> the
> .30 caliber air cooled machine gun, firing rifle
> ammunition, usually
> more
> than offset the light weight and rapid fire
> capability of the variety
> of
> submachine guns the North Koreans and Chinese used,
> including their
> burp
> guns modeled on Soviet weapons such as the Shpagin
> PPSh41 , which fired
> pistol ammunition.
In the 20's people were polite
> and nice, manners were good.
> You didn't insult a man
> or look wrong at his woman.
> The Colt .32 pocket gun
> was as common as a smile
> and a "Howdy, neighbor!"
>
> But give me that B.A.R.
> to fix my business quick,
> like they did to Bonnie & Clyde,
> a rat a tat tat tat,
> put a few holes in whom-
> ever you don't like.
>
> It's good for the gene pool
> when the rude die young
> and stop to damage society
> with their nerdy, crooked ways,
> serving their evil selves,
> instead of going on to live,
> lie and destroy.
>
>
> 9/5/05 2:10:13 PM
>
—————————————————————————-
> Comments: (2005)Browning Automatic Rifle
>
>
>
> Operation Air cooled, gas operated, magazine fed,
> shoulder type
> M1918A1 selective fire (fully and semi-automatic)
> M1918A2 fully automatic
> Caliber .30 (30-06)
> Muzzle velocity 853.4 mps (2800 fps)
> Capacity 20-round detachable box magazine
> (1) Bandoleer (BAR belt): 12 magazines
> (2) Magazine changeable in 2-4 seconds
> (but averaged 6-8 seconds in combat)
> Weight 8.33 kg (18.5 lbs)
> Overall length 119.4 cm (47 in.)
> Rate of fire 550 rounds per minute
> Effective range 550m (600 yds)
> Ammunition (1) Ball M2; 150 gr bullet, 50 gr charge
> (2) Tracer M25, M1: for designating targets and
> signalling
> (3) Armor piercing M2 (black tip); 165gr/53gr
> (4) Armor piercing incendiary: for lightly armored
> flammable targets
> One Field Manual: FM 23-15, Item No. 2315, 5/51
>
>
>
>
> The initial M1918A1 version of the Browning
> Automatic Rifle (BAR) was
> first
> used in combat by American soldiers during World War
> I, and many saw
> service
> in World War II. The BAR received high praise for
> its reliability under
> adverse conditions.
>
> In 1940, the model M1918A2 was adopted. Unlike
> earlier models, it could
> only
> be fired in two automatic modes–slow (300 to 450
> rpm) or fast (500 to
> 650
> rpm)–but not in semiautomatic mode. Both versions
> were widely used in
> the
> second world war. The USMC preferred the
> semiautomatic mode in some
> tactical
> situations, and modified most of the M1918A2 guns to
> include that
> capability. A buffer spring in the butt greatly
> reduced recoil, to the
> advantage both of firing accuracy and shooter
> endurance.
>
> The M1918A2 also mounted its folding bipod (2.38
> pounds!) on a special
> flash
> hider near the end of the barrel. Since the bipod
> could easily be
> detached
> in this model, it very frequently was, but not often
> in defensive
> positions,
> where it was very effective. The flash hider, which
> was the point of
> attachment for the bipod, was not usually removed.
> Hiding the flash
> from
> enemy troops when firing on them isn't the purpose
> of the hider, all
> automatic weapons are easily visible when fired at
> night. It blocks the
> muzzle flash from the vision of the shooter,
> maintaining his night
> vision.
>
> The Army infantry squad of nine men was tactically
> organized around a
> single
> BAR. The Marine squad of thirteen men was organized
> around three
> fire-teams,
> each organized around a BAR. The much greater fire
> power of a Marine
> platoon
> with its nine BARs over the Army platoon with its
> four BARs was a great
> combat advantage.
>
> The BAR was a popular weapon in WWII and Korea,
> because it was very
> reliable
> and offered an excellent combination of rapid fire
> and penetrating
> power.
> The BAR's only serious drawbacks were its lack of a
> quick-change barrel
> (to
> reduce the chance of overheating), and its weight
> (BAR, with bipod and
> a
> loaded bandoleer, came to about 40 pounds).
>
> In Korea, the much greater range and penetrating
> power of the BAR and
> the
> .30 caliber air cooled machine gun, firing rifle
> ammunition, usually
> more
> than offset the light weight and rapid fire
> capability of the variety
> of
> submachine guns the North Koreans and Chinese used,
> including their
> burp
> guns modeled on Soviet weapons such as the Shpagin
> PPSh41 , which fired
> pistol ammunition.
He does Schiffty-level lying.
ITJ
In the 20's people were polite
> and nice, manners were good.
> You didn't insult a man
> or look wrong at his woman.
> The Colt .32 pocket gun
> was as common as a smile
> and a "Howdy, neighbor!"
>
> But give me that B.A.R.
> to fix my business quick,
> like they did to Bonnie & Clyde,
> a rat a tat tat tat,
> put a few holes in whom-
> ever you don't like.
>
> It's good for the gene pool
> when the rude die young
> and stop to damage society
> with their nerdy, crooked ways,
> serving their evil selves,
> instead of going on to live,
> lie and destroy.
>
>
> 9/5/05 2:10:13 PM
>
—————————————————————————-
> Comments: (2005)Browning Automatic Rifle
>
>
>
> Operation Air cooled, gas operated, magazine fed,
> shoulder type
> M1918A1 selective fire (fully and semi-automatic)
> M1918A2 fully automatic
> Caliber .30 (30-06)
> Muzzle velocity 853.4 mps (2800 fps)
> Capacity 20-round detachable box magazine
> (1) Bandoleer (BAR belt): 12 magazines
> (2) Magazine changeable in 2-4 seconds
> (but averaged 6-8 seconds in combat)
> Weight 8.33 kg (18.5 lbs)
> Overall length 119.4 cm (47 in.)
> Rate of fire 550 rounds per minute
> Effective range 550m (600 yds)
> Ammunition (1) Ball M2; 150 gr bullet, 50 gr charge
> (2) Tracer M25, M1: for designating targets and
> signalling
> (3) Armor piercing M2 (black tip); 165gr/53gr
> (4) Armor piercing incendiary: for lightly armored
> flammable targets
> One Field Manual: FM 23-15, Item No. 2315, 5/51
>
>
>
>
> The initial M1918A1 version of the Browning
> Automatic Rifle (BAR) was
> first
> used in combat by American soldiers during World War
> I, and many saw
> service
> in World War II. The BAR received high praise for
> its reliability under
> adverse conditions.
>
> In 1940, the model M1918A2 was adopted. Unlike
> earlier models, it could
> only
> be fired in two automatic modes–slow (300 to 450
> rpm) or fast (500 to
> 650
> rpm)–but not in semiautomatic mode. Both versions
> were widely used in
> the
> second world war. The USMC preferred the
> semiautomatic mode in some
> tactical
> situations, and modified most of the M1918A2 guns to
> include that
> capability. A buffer spring in the butt greatly
> reduced recoil, to the
> advantage both of firing accuracy and shooter
> endurance.
>
> The M1918A2 also mounted its folding bipod (2.38
> pounds!) on a special
> flash
> hider near the end of the barrel. Since the bipod
> could easily be
> detached
> in this model, it very frequently was, but not often
> in defensive
> positions,
> where it was very effective. The flash hider, which
> was the point of
> attachment for the bipod, was not usually removed.
> Hiding the flash
> from
> enemy troops when firing on them isn't the purpose
> of the hider, all
> automatic weapons are easily visible when fired at
> night. It blocks the
> muzzle flash from the vision of the shooter,
> maintaining his night
> vision.
>
> The Army infantry squad of nine men was tactically
> organized around a
> single
> BAR. The Marine squad of thirteen men was organized
> around three
> fire-teams,
> each organized around a BAR. The much greater fire
> power of a Marine
> platoon
> with its nine BARs over the Army platoon with its
> four BARs was a great
> combat advantage.
>
> The BAR was a popular weapon in WWII and Korea,
> because it was very
> reliable
> and offered an excellent combination of rapid fire
> and penetrating
> power.
> The BAR's only serious drawbacks were its lack of a
> quick-change barrel
> (to
> reduce the chance of overheating), and its weight
> (BAR, with bipod and
> a
> loaded bandoleer, came to about 40 pounds).
>
> In Korea, the much greater range and penetrating
> power of the BAR and
> the
> .30 caliber air cooled machine gun, firing rifle
> ammunition, usually
> more
> than offset the light weight and rapid fire
> capability of the variety
> of
> submachine guns the North Koreans and Chinese used,
> including their
> burp
> guns modeled on Soviet weapons such as the Shpagin
> PPSh41 , which fired
> pistol ammunition.
Most residents of Cal are brain-dead. Very dumbed-down population.
Kek
Ask a Judge is he/she is there on his oath of office (the Constitution, not the code), and watch the fireworks commence. There are youtubes of this in court.