The Minuteman

I read something today that made me feel all warm and fuzzy inside. Not in the good way either. Here are a few snippets from what I found.

What are they doing that makes them terrorists?

On Joe's blog today Joe posted another question from Mark Philip Alger to go along with the "Just One Question".

To summarize here:

When is it proper, for example, to use force to stop a legislator engaged in unconstitutional actions? Indeed, when is it required of those who have sworn oaths to... protect and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic...?

This makes me happy that my baby's got a McMillan stock. This fills me with such rage an utter disgust I can barely stand it. I'm gonna go watch some movies for the rest of thanksgiving. At this point I may see Joe at the range tomorrow. I need some serious pistol time.

The ACLU has gone after firearms on more than one occasion and has thus ended up on my wolf in sheep's clothing list. However they came out with a new campaign involving the Constitution recently I will at least call attention to. I do find it interesting they'll defend the 4^th and 1^st Amendments but they feel the 2^nd Amendment it is somehow different with regards to whose rights it guarantees.

Anyone who is familiar with firearms and the bureaucracy associated with them also recognize the ATF as the bunch of bastards that have thrown some into jail because of putting a 'Y' instead of "Yes" on their 4473s.

Well in an article released by the DOJ yesterday it was found that they themselves cannot even adhere to their own bureaucracy.

Not only did they lose a total of 418 laptops over a 59 month period, but a total of 76 weapons were lost as well. How in the hell do you LOSE a weapon. Then again when it appears that the weapon may in fact prove someone's innocence it's probably easier for them to disappear the weapon and then make up the results.

"274 ATF laptops were identified as missing during periodic inventories. These losses represent approximately 66 percent of all lost, stolen, or missing ATF computers... The primary reason was that managers believed the computers were returned to the supplier, exchanged for newer models, or donated to schools after becoming obsolete. However, managers could not demonstrate that this had occurred, because they could not produce the required documentation for such returns, exchanges, or donations."