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The Water Cooler
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Firearms vs. Religion
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<blockquote data-quote="Sanford" data-source="post: 2177342" data-attributes="member: 27733"><p>The two actually have quite a bit in common - long term gradual erosion of both through judicial activism, strong emotions "for" and "against" both with (in many cases) parties on the "take it away" side not comprehending why anyone would want to keep and exercise their rights, etc.</p><p></p><p>I wonder how much each side of each group has in common - for instance, are more religious people "pro" or "anti" gun? Are more gun people "pro" or "anti" religion?</p><p></p><p>It would seem to me that if one accepts the premise that gun people are entitled to keep and exercise their right, one also has to accept the premise that religious people are entitled to keep and exercise their right as well ... but then perhaps I'm biased as I'm a member of both camps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sanford, post: 2177342, member: 27733"] The two actually have quite a bit in common - long term gradual erosion of both through judicial activism, strong emotions "for" and "against" both with (in many cases) parties on the "take it away" side not comprehending why anyone would want to keep and exercise their rights, etc. I wonder how much each side of each group has in common - for instance, are more religious people "pro" or "anti" gun? Are more gun people "pro" or "anti" religion? It would seem to me that if one accepts the premise that gun people are entitled to keep and exercise their right, one also has to accept the premise that religious people are entitled to keep and exercise their right as well ... but then perhaps I'm biased as I'm a member of both camps. [/QUOTE]
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