TampaSsgt

Charlie says that some of the southern areas have cultures that he and his fellow Progressive Liberals have to overcome when it comes to gun control. Is that a threat?

This who is a felon and should be in prison rather than in the House of Representatives because he didn't pay his income taxes has the balls to lecture law abiding citizens about having cultures that have to be overcome?

The inmates are indeed ruling the asylum ....

Casimirblue

I'm one of those with a bad attitude.........................

Dredsen

what a fool... Bill Clinton to Democrats: Don’t trivialize gun culture

the person in the OP obviously is very OUT of the loop.

High Hat

Just who do he think he is, Andy By God Jackson?

Dredsen

another pointless post.

I'm sure you can dig up these stories all day

the fact is...they are losing.

CAVman

It's Not just Southern States Charlie needs to worry about...

My Brother bought one of these signs at the Gun Show here on Saturday...

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Warning-Bitt...item5d394c305c

And I never even realized anybody considered him to have a 'culture'?



CAVman in WYoming

Real Steel

Good luck overcoming this southerner!

nf1e@snet.net

I live in "Southern" Litchfield County in Connecticut. Do I count?

cruciantime

That Jackwagon is behind the 1986 FOPA with the end of adding American class 3 select fire weapons to the NFA registry.

This man is a bad bad snake. Since he is a big lib I will use wiki against him:


"As debate for FOPA was in its final stages in the House before moving on to the Senate, Rep. William J. Hughes (D-N.J.) proposed several amendments including House Amendment 777 to H.R. 4332 [4] that would ban a civilian from ownership or transfer rights of any fully automatic weapon which was not registered as of May 19, 1986. The amendment also held that any such weapon manufactured and registered before the May 19 cutoff date could still be legally owned and transferred by civilians.

In the morning hours of April 10, 1986, the House held recorded votes on three amendments to FOPA in Record Vote No's 72, 73, and 74. Recorded Vote 72 was on H.AMDT. 776, an amendment to H.AMDT 770 involving the interstate sale of handguns; while Recorded Vote 74 was on H.AMDT 770, involving primarily the easing of interstate sales and the safe passage provision. Recorded Vote 74 was the controversial Hughes Amendment that called for the banning of machine guns. Rep. Charles Rangel (D-N.Y.), at the time presiding as Chairman over the proceedings, claimed that the "amendment in the nature of a substitute, as amended, was agreed to." However, after the voice vote on the Hughes Amendment, Rangel ignored a plea to take a recorded vote and moved on to Recorded Vote 74 where the Hughes Amendment failed.[5][6] The bill, H.R. 4332, as a whole passed in Record Vote No: 75 on a motion to recommit. Despite the controversial amendment, the Senate, in S.B. 49, adopted H.R. 4332 as an amendment to the final bill. The bill was subsequently passed and signed on May 19, 1986 by President Ronald Reagan to become Public Law 99-308, the Firearms Owners' Protection Act."

slamfire1

Southerner's have a gun culture: they like guns.

Several women I know were scared of something, burglars, bad guys, etc, and asked the Cops, “What should I do?”. The first words out of the Southern Policemen mouths were “where is your gun?”.

The South has a bad case of gun culture. Goes well below the skin layer, harder to remove than a bad tattoo.

And it will last a lot longer than Rangel

Gearjammer

Well Chucky, if you would personally travel out of your illusion of society they call a city and try to "Overcome" me and my culture, i promise i'll do for you what Chinese and North Koreans shoulda done years ago!!

BUDS13

I met Rangel while having the oil changed in my jeep. He was having the oil changed in his hair, 20w50 I think.

Swamp Rat

ryoung

OK, the last time I checked NY was NOT in the South - So, what is this 'we' B.S.?

Rich

Swamp Rat

It's the collective.

They deny it all they can, but the commie in them still surfaces in words and deeds.