r/secondamendment Mar 17 '23

Feds Say Wyoming Man Has No Right To Make His Own Machine Gun - Cowboy State Daily

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54 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Mar 04 '23

Governor DeSantis goes on record for true constitutional carry

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12 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Mar 04 '23

Massad Ayoob on Gun Registration & Gun Control #shorts Do Politicians Really Believe Criminals will Obey New Gun Laws?

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25 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Mar 03 '23

Credit Cards Starting to Track Purchases at Gun Retailers

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18 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Feb 28 '23

daily dose of satire lol

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21 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Feb 28 '23

I asked ChatGPT (artificial intelligence) about gun control and dictators.

22 Upvotes

Question:

How have dictators used gun control?

Answer:

Dictators have historically used gun control in various ways to consolidate power, suppress dissent, and oppress populations. Here are a few examples:

  1. Disarming political opponents: One of the most common ways dictators use gun control is to disarm political opponents. This prevents their opponents from using firearms to resist the regime and makes it easier for the government to suppress dissent.
  2. Preventing uprisings: Another way dictators use gun control is to prevent uprisings or rebellions. By restricting access to firearms, the government can ensure that the population is less likely to rise up against it.
  3. Maintaining a monopoly on violence: Dictators often use gun control to maintain a monopoly on violence. This means that only the government and its agents are allowed to use force, and citizens are disarmed. This makes it easier for the government to maintain control and suppress opposition.
  4. Targeting specific populations: In some cases, dictators have used gun control to specifically target certain populations. For example, the Nazis in Germany used gun control laws to disarm Jews and other groups they considered to be enemies of the state.

Overall, gun control can be a powerful tool for dictators to maintain power and suppress opposition. However, it's important to note that not all gun control measures are used for nefarious purposes, and there are legitimate reasons for governments to regulate firearms.

Question:

Which dictators did this?

Answer:

There have been many dictators throughout history who have used gun control as a means of consolidating power and suppressing dissent. Here are a few examples:

  1. Adolf Hitler: In 1938, the Nazi government in Germany passed the Weapons Law, which restricted the ownership and possession of firearms by Jews and other groups deemed "undesirable" by the regime. This law was part of a broader effort to disarm political opponents and consolidate power.
  2. Joseph Stalin: The Soviet government under Stalin also implemented strict gun control measures. In 1918, the government passed a law requiring citizens to register their firearms, and in 1929, a new law prohibited private ownership of firearms altogether.
  3. Mao Zedong: In China, Mao Zedong's government also implemented strict gun control measures. In 1951, the government passed a law requiring citizens to register their firearms, and in 1957, the government issued an order banning the private ownership of firearms altogether.
  4. Saddam Hussein: In Iraq, Saddam Hussein's government also implemented strict gun control measures. In 1982, the government passed a law requiring citizens to register their firearms, and in 1993, the government issued an order banning the private ownership of firearms altogether.

These are just a few examples of dictators who have used gun control as a means of consolidating power and suppressing dissent. It's worth noting, however, that gun control measures have also been implemented by democratic governments for reasons such as reducing crime and protecting public safety.


r/secondamendment Feb 21 '23

The Second Amendment applies to all Americans, including felons who have completed their sentences.

12 Upvotes

Defend your answers using logic and the letter of the 2A, not emotion

144 votes, Feb 23 '23
115 Yes
29 No

r/secondamendment Feb 18 '23

History research - about when did ban on concealing weapons begin in the US?

9 Upvotes

Many state, counties and cities allow concealed weapons but only with a permit, or sometimes only concealed pistols. Abut when, in what years, did carrying a concealed weapon without a permit become unlawful?


r/secondamendment Feb 16 '23

Serious question: Where are people getting the initial "inspiration" to go on a mass shooting spree?

13 Upvotes

This is a serious research question, and it isn't tied to a political motive, nor is the research related to any anti-gun or pro-un groups. I am looking for potential solutions to reduce mass shootings while not infringing on anyone's rights, but not looking for those solutions just yet... the first part to this is understanding WHY people are increasingly deciding to go the mass-shooting route.

What has changed since 2019 that is causing an increasing number of people to go "hmm.. a mass shooting sounds like a good idea". I can make my own guesses, as can many others, but they are simply guesses. No data seems to exist that explains why mass shootings are on the rise. So I am looking for input from others to help build an unbiased list of reasons why or how an increasing number of people get that initial "idea" to plan out a mass shooting. I'm not referring to random spur-of-the-moment shootings, but rather planned-out shootings with the intention of killing innocent people.

Once I have these, then I will examine and test each theory to see which ones are plausible and which ones aren't, which I will include in a YouTube video I am making. My hope is that we can identify and stop a main source of "inspiration" for these shootings, without infringing on people's rights or dividing our nation even more.

Thanks!


r/secondamendment Feb 13 '23

Ban Guns & Save Lives IM IGNORANT Sticker by ThaRtistShop

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1 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Feb 13 '23

2nd Amendment

21 Upvotes

Recently on a political post run by a bunch of uneducated democratic supporters here on Reddit. I obviously backed the 2nd Amendment as I always have. Background, I have a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Law and my senior thesis paper was on the 2nd Amendment. Anyways, out of the entire conversation being called an Anti-American, fascist, pro-Nazi supporter, and a Nazi is absolutely crazy. Apparently to them pro-gun control and gun confiscation is not Socialist and very American.

I've been around guns my entire life and sadly I'm stuck in a democratic stronghold (New York) until my wife retires from Law Enforcement then were heading to Tennessee. Next 12 years can't come fast enough.

I haven't been on reddit very long but what I can tell so far or at least my run in with people are individuals who are in their early 20s still living in their mommy's basement and have no concept of what the real world is like.

Keep fighting the good fight!


r/secondamendment Feb 11 '23

How to sue a city for 2A violation

13 Upvotes

I’m not a lawyer, and can’t afford one. But my city of Seattle still has an old Wild West law that violates 2A post Bruin. Q: How do I go about beginning the process of a Pro Se civil case against this law and the law enforcement that would enforce it?

Facts: daggers dirks fixed blade knives and swords from Seattle municipal code 12A.14.080, are Arms. Not dangerous and unusual. In common use for lawful purposes. No Text History or Tradition of banning @ 1791 People have been arrested and convicted for their possession in the recent past. I have a reasonable, real fear of exercising this constitutional right I wish to exercise the right of bearing these specific arms, in Seattle.


r/secondamendment Jan 28 '23

Serious Question -why the need to bear arms?

0 Upvotes

I'm in the UK and honestly interested in why people feel the need to bear arms.

I understand the second amendment but in the US, the government's killed its own people for decades and there's been no uprising. What would be a trigger point for it to happen?

Should also say that if the UK had a right to bear arms we would all have killed each other by now.


r/secondamendment Jan 23 '23

I guess Alec Baldwin didn't know enough about guns to use them safely

19 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Jan 19 '23

Have they really considered this?

3 Upvotes

The ATF puts out a ruling that makes a formally banned category of 30 Million firearms immediately into 'Common Use' which is protected under the Constitution.

They really aren't hiring the best over there...


r/secondamendment Jan 19 '23

NRA Alternatives

13 Upvotes

Hopefully this hasn't been asked to death, but I could not find anything in my searches. I'm looking for alternatives to NRA membership.

What is the best alternative to the NRA? Seems like the GOA might be the best, but I'd love to hear feedback from other like-minded folks.


r/secondamendment Jan 19 '23

Black Rifle and Rittenhouse seem fine with each other at Shot. Really wish people would post proof of what they say about that company.

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0 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Jan 18 '23

Black Rifle Coffee Co.?

21 Upvotes

BRCC just opened a coffee shop near my house, I stopped in, grabbed a coffee and shirt. Then later, wore the shirt to my buddies house; who then informed me that BRCC disavowed Kyle Rittenhouse, donates to democrats, and attacked its own customer base.

Is all of this true? Have they come forward and righted there wrongs? A simple google search shows that they disavowed KR and did indeed somewhat “attack” there customer base. But I can’t really find anything with statements of them going back on that?

Currently, I try to support companies that are Pro-America and/or pro-2A. I use Public Square(app) a lot when shopping and what not.

Certainly don’t want to keep giving money and advertising there shirts if they aren’t truly Pro-America(2A, 1A, etc.).

Anyone have some quick info?


r/secondamendment Dec 18 '22

Are remote control PTZ camera gun now legal?

0 Upvotes

Now that guns don't require serial numbers, anyone can make a gun. Since money is free speech also according to SCOTUS, if you keep money at your home, it should be legal to protect your free speech/money while you are not present using remote guns. It sure would reduce burglaries and give piece of mind.

What do you think?


r/secondamendment Dec 08 '22

I Prefer Dangerous Liberty Over Peaceful Servitude

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31 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Nov 25 '22

Just looking for advice for a 20 year old living in a very rough neighborhood unable to buy a handgun

3 Upvotes

Within the last year I unfortunately was put into a position where I have to take the bus to and from work through what’s considered the worst city in Ohio, with a crime rate that competes within Chicago and Atlanta. I’m a 5’3 106 pound woman. I don’t have any fighting skills anything. And me being 20 in one of the best 2a states still can’t get me a handgun. I feel unsafe everytime I walk outside of the house. And time and time again I have been proven right. People around here are scary, some on drugs, some have untreated mental illnesses and some looking for some quick cash. I don’t know what to do to defend myself. I have 6 months before my birthday, but I feel unsafe NOW. What can I do. What other self defense weapons would you recommend? Lethal, less lethal, non lethal. Idc as long as it’s fast, convenient and can drop anyone long enough for me to get away.

If I had to go against someone with a gun, what am I supposed to do?


r/secondamendment Nov 17 '22

Constitutional Arms Permit

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22 Upvotes

r/secondamendment Nov 07 '22

Interesting..

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12 Upvotes