Posted on 07/18/2004 9:37:46 PM PDT by neverdem
>>What's next? The right to bare legs, bare midriffs, bare bottoms?
Those most likely to bare things are the ones least likely to look good doing it...
Bring on the Burkas!
All I told him was vote republican :) My congresswoman never met a gun she didn't hate.
Arizona meets most of your criteria, I don't consider the taxes low, but coming from NJ you may see it differently.
There is no waiting to buy a gun, the dealer calls the NIS, if you are cleared, you fill out the ATF form, and leave with the gun, if you have a CCW all you have to do is fill out the ATF form. Open carry is legal in Arizona.
He certainly did, an A IIRC, and the other Dems tried to use it against him. But that was because Vermont has a miniscule crime problem, none or almost no gun laws, and no local pols making an issue about guns.
Works for me.
I would tend to agree. Dean never had to vote for a controversial gun issue. If he had made it past the scream, he would have jumped right in line with the rest of New England politicians.
Thanks - so what did you mean trending wrong with Dean? Was that in refrence to gun rights or just being left wing in terms of economics for Vermont policy?
New Jersey leads in Cultural Pollution and the number of unassimilated persons from foreign countries that are communist.
Me or the Times? I understand that phrase to mean regardless of the situation, you're damned if you do, or you're damned if you don't. Don't expect the Times to make sense writing about guns.
"Alaska and Vermont..."
I don't think there is anything that could make me move to the socialist wonderland that is Vermont. Rutland has the right idea by trying to secede! Heh.
Seriously, we have property in NH - which is a great state once you get several miles north of the border. All the Ma$$holes try to escape MA's high cost of living by moving just over the border only to start complaining about wanting more services and crap. (I guess they don't realize that garbage collection isn't really practical on a dirt road that is miles from anywhere...) NH would be a solid red state if it wasn't for the proximity of MA.
My parents have a Bed & Breakfast in Lyme, NH - which is just north of Dartmouth College and on the border with Vermont. That area is far left, too, unfortunately. Socialists abound.
The rest of NH is pretty sensible, though.
Alaska is right out, though. I don't think my wife wants to move there.
Hell no! You don't want to have different standards of firearm handling from city to city. It needs to be consistent within the boundary of the state lines. Would these twits like to have local "primacy" on the subject of making a right turn on a red light? Ok in one city. Misdemeanor in another. Felony in another. Yippee! What fun!
Hey, but he knows what to carry. 12, 16, or 20; duck and cover.
Cochise County, Arizona.
Mostly troglodytic paleocons like me. We still have tails, just mastered upright bipedal posture, and may figure out this business of opposable thumbs one of these days.
If you know the difference between a bit and a byte, you're hired.
A really nice house will set you back less than $150K and your property tax will only be about $1200 per annum.
Good values? Not sure about that. Do you drink and like to corrupt good Mormons into becoming Jack-Mormons? Don't worry, they like it.
Laws? Sorry, this is the wrong side of the Babocomari River. Laws are only advisory in nature.
Please check yore guns at the door -- to make sure they are loaded.
Well everyone knows that free speech is a collective right rather than an individual right. It refers to things like New Jersey Public Television and Radio, not to you just speaking your mind on the street corner. < /leftist 2nd amendment logic applied to the 1st amendment >
Hehehe yep
It's in the eminations of the penumbra.
Yup, he left it up to the states. YYYYEEEAAAAGGGGHHHHHH!
Are people in legal possession of alligators required to attend alligator safety classes and have a police background check before they can get one?
Is there an NAA (National Alligator Association)?
I read another account of this story that said both the man and woman had been drinking, maybe a bit too much. It didn't report if the alligator was "loaded" at the time.
Will Florida now pass an assault alligator law?
If the women had been struck by one of the bottles, critically injured or died, could her family have sued the bottle manufacturers for product flaws?
Do people in Florida have bumper stickers that read "When alligators are outlawed, only outlaws will have alligators"?
Is a case of bottled beer an assault weapon?
Is Florida in competition for California's "weird news" title?
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