Veteran Stands Up For 2nd Amendment At Chicago Anti-Gun Forum (weapons, military)
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Being a veteran doesn't make anyone special, nor does it make their opinion matter more than the opinion of any other person.
Willingly putting ones life on the line for ones country makes them a hell of more special than some college kiddie who took a few hours out of their lives to attend an anti-war demonstration....
Willingly putting ones life on the line for ones country makes them a hell of more special than some college kiddie who took a few hours out of their lives to attend an anti-war demonstration....
Not every vet has put their life on the line, and even the ones that did aren't necessarily more special than non vets.
Nope, but if it came to that point, there would be no option, that is the difference between people who post like you do and actual veterans.
Of course, I'm sure you think the college kiddo is much smarter than all vets anyway....
You are sure of a lot of things, most of the times you are wrong.
If veterans are more special than non veterans than Charles Rangel, Rev. Wright, John Kerry are more special than Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck, and Sean Hannity.
You are sure of a lot of things, most of the times you are wrong.
Because you don't respond to me in other posts tells me a lot about who is right and who is wrong....
But, you can fell free to quote me where I'm wrong...
If veterans are more special than non veterans than Charles Rangel, Rev. Wright, John Kerry are more special than Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck, and Sean Hannity.[/quote]
Never said that, nice attempt to twist my words. Go back and read, what I wrote and what I was quoting and then see if you can put 2 and 2 together....
The "musket" meme antigunners bring up is ludicrous. During the Revolution & afterwards private American citizens owned warships armed with heavy cannons. the government issued them letters of marque to attack our enemies. Such warships were the most dangerous weapons of their day.
But may I assume the naysayers also believe the 1st Amendment only covers a podium, quill pen, and Ben Franklin's printing press - not computers, TV, movies, radio, cellphones, IPads, the Internet?
Really now.
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