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Lone Star Veteran
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Does anyone happen to have a transcript of the video?? Just curious. I may work on it if its not available. Bryan Miller used all the classic arguments, but the thing that stuck out in my mind this entire show was how the entire argument, the entire opposition is centered around this idea of what is "right and wrong". That is not where the argument needs to be. I think focusing and referring back to and using LEGALITY and statutes and penal codes is the best position. Opposition cannot argue against legality and we need to push them up against that wall. We need to put the burden on them to prove LAW wrong. While I think the 2A is word and legal enough, we need to start applying, citing, stating and combating arguments with verse, so to speak. People need to be educated and they don't really care about "the 2A" because it seems so far away. It is merely a concept to them. But what is more real are local laws. I think focusing on state's rights is the way to hit opposition closer to home and on a level that may actually impact them.
I think the judgment from Melanie's case and getting her permit says it perfectly. Now we would all certainly argue the attacks on judgement.
Am I completely off base here? Fill me in. I'm sure I'm missing some downfalls and unintended consequences of highlighting state laws.
Does anyone happen to have a transcript of the video?? Just curious. I may work on it if its not available. Bryan Miller used all the classic arguments, but the thing that stuck out in my mind this entire show was how the entire argument, the entire opposition is centered around this idea of what is "right and wrong". That is not where the argument needs to be. I think focusing and referring back to and using LEGALITY and statutes and penal codes is the best position. Opposition cannot argue against legality and we need to push them up against that wall. We need to put the burden on them to prove LAW wrong. While I think the 2A is word and legal enough, we need to start applying, citing, stating and combating arguments with verse, so to speak. People need to be educated and they don't really care about "the 2A" because it seems so far away. It is merely a concept to them. But what is more real are local laws. I think focusing on state's rights is the way to hit opposition closer to home and on a level that may actually impact them.
I think the judgment from Melanie's case and getting her permit says it perfectly. Now we would all certainly argue the attacks on judgement.
Am I completely off base here? Fill me in. I'm sure I'm missing some downfalls and unintended consequences of highlighting state laws.