I was reading on CNN's website - a commentary by a Chinese sociologist. He stated that China has had a surge of "knife attacks" in their schools as they are not allowed to own guns.
The last thing we need is an opinion from any country who will not allow their citizens to own a gun.
In the eyes of what happend in the UK - I am nervous to say the least.
It scares me to think of our country adopting any policy that disarms our citizens. I know that without our guns - the elite will take advantage - even further than they already have.
To me - our guns keep us from being a country full of slaves.
The media also sickens me. I see how they portray gun owners & guns in general. It is a scare tactic- they want to instill fear - in order to promote their agenda.
I am disgusted with CNN and their commentary below...
"Supporters of gun regulation won an important victory when the Second Circuit Court of Appeals upheld New York State's requirement that one show "proper cause" to obtain a license to carry a concealed handgun in public.
The court rejected the idea that one had a right to carry arms in the absence of a reasonable fear of imminent violence. The lead plaintiff in the case, Alan Kachalsky, said that the court's emphasis on reason is a "ridiculous interpretation of the Second Amendment." Sadly, the idea of reason has become ridiculous to some.
But champions of gun control were handed a defeat when on Tuesday, in Illinois, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the state's ban on carrying a weapon in public is unconstitutional. In contrast to New York, and against the advice of experts, Illinois did not rewrite the law to include an exception for arming oneself when there was a reasonable fear of imminent danger.
The Court of Appeals' ruling in the New York case has put us in the right direction; Illinois ought to follow New York's example.
It is time to inject more sense and reason back into America's debate over guns. Not talking about changing our default gun policy will guarantee more tragedies."
http://www.cnn.com/2012/12/16/opinion/cornell-gun-control/index.html?hpt=hp_c3