This company will ship 30 round mags to Maryland and any other Communist states.
https://www.thiccboogline.com/
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This company will ship 30 round mags to Maryland and any other Communist states.
https://www.thiccboogline.com/
Well, I'd take issue with his premise. Refusing compliance has an effect.
His argument that the non-compliant will be taken in chains, called child molesters in order to taint them in the public eye, is just as easily applied to those who will "shoot them in the face".
Until there is sufficient organisation to alert a number of sympathetic supporters to appear at an unconstitutional taking/arrest in order to effect deterrence, his whole argument falls apart. We will all hang separately.
So the question becomes "What can be done about it?"
Or, more personally, "What, dear reader, are YOU going to do about it?"
So, any answers?
In July 2017, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (CJCS) issued a change to United States doctrine, elevating information to its current position as the seventh joint function. This was done in recognition of the power information has to support military operations, particularly in the wake of modern technology and social media.
There is nothing new in recognising the power of information, or in seeing information as both a resource and a weapon. It is in transitioning this intellectual understanding into practical application where the Joint Force is failing to take advantage of the opportunities provided by the changing character of war...
I was in the lobby of the House building, and overheard several Demanding Moms complaining that the distributed nature of this year's gun-bill schedule was making it difficult for *them* to rally the red-shirt troops. Seems it's equally inconvenient for both them and us ... probably the only group benefitting from the schedule is the legislators. They really didn't want to hear from us peons anyway ... they wouldn't want to be late for the Everytown Wine and Dine at Ruth's Chris, right?Not only is the MD GA not holding gun bill days this year, they are trickling out hearing dates and sometimes scheduling them with short notice.
The following are my thoughts and mine alone. I don't mean to cast aspersions, but I feel some may warranted.
Winning without Fighting –Information Environment Operations and Accelerated Warfare
https://www.army.gov.au/our-future/...ghting-information-environment-operations-and
Not to pee in the punch bowl, but I just am facing up to reality.
The VA rally had some advantages that our Annapolis rally didn't:
- Good timing, in the middle of a three day weekend; and
- Nationwide MSM coverage, in anticipation of Bugaloo, for at least two weeks prior.
The VA rally followed Information Warfare principles; ours didn't. The VA rally leveraged their (and our) Keyboard Kommandos on social media to build buzz; we belittled ours for not testifying. The VA clubs and organizations built a "Resistance" atmosphere; we went about our separate disparate ways. The VCDL took the spotlight as the leader of the rally and other orgs and clubs supported them; it appeared that our 2A organizations engaged in mumbling contests to see who could make the smallest statewide impact; and totally ignored national media.
True, we got air time AFTER, but it was nothing compared to the wall-to-wall live coverage of the VA rally. We need to think of ways to exploit the media beforehand for next year.
I'm afraid it's too late for this year, especially with the diluted schedule of hearings in the MGA...
Flame away.
I was in the lobby of the House building, and overheard several Demanding Moms complaining that the distributed nature of this year's gun-bill schedule was making it difficult for *them* to rally the red-shirt troops. Seems it's equally inconvenient for both them and us ... probably the only group benefitting from the schedule is the legislators. They really didn't want to hear from us peons anyway ... they wouldn't want to be late for the Everytown Wine and Dine at Ruth's Chris, right?
It also allows them to hear MORE gun bills by stretching out the dateline. I have a feeling that this is going to be par for the course from here on out.
People have to show up. It's not hard to stand and hold a sign. There are 22 thousand members are on MDS. You can't go door to door and ask for participation. Its on them to look for opportunities.
Having a long standing , fixed date, on a three day weekend is exponentially advantageous for planning . With a dozen different dates spread over the session , with each one subject to last minute rescheduling , it's very uphill to even have time to build buzz .
I was in the lobby of the House building, and overheard several Demanding Moms complaining that the distributed nature of this year's gun-bill schedule was making it difficult for *them* to rally the red-shirt troops. Seems it's equally inconvenient for both them and us ... probably the only group benefitting from the schedule is the legislators. They really didn't want to hear from us peons anyway ... they wouldn't want to be late for the Everytown Wine and Dine at Ruth's Chris, right?
I will say they had the advantage of having an established date, on a holiday, they they had historically been holding a lobbying day on. Far easier for people to plan to attend something that they know about weeks in advance. Not only is the MD GA not holding gun bill days this year, they are trickling out hearing dates and sometimes scheduling them with short notice. Who knew HB 4 would be heard on the first day of committee meetings. But yes, I agree with most of your post. I will add that since we have been fighting this fight so long, and have so many different groups that all do things a little differently, that we have infighting. Does VA have that? Or is it mostly just the VCDL, so everyone just united behind them? Honest question as I haven't paid too much attention to VA.
Having a long standing , fixed date, on a three day weekend is exponentially advantageous for planning . With a dozen different dates spread over the session , with each one subject to last minute rescheduling , it's very uphill to even have time to build buzz .
Maybe. But it also makes several, instead of one or two, days very long and unpleasant for the Committees. Nobody wants a working day that stretches from 0900-2130. And much of that time is spent sitting still listening to 80 paid red shirted astroturfers giving the same emo speech over and over. Even if I supported them, that would p*ss me off.
This year's scheduling may be an experiment we won't see repeated, at least on the Senate side.
Exactly right! We need to create a buzz that exposes the corruption and makes the atmosphere (and the corrupt pols) toxic.
Lesson: Someone suggested Project Veritas. I contacted them. I was asked if anyone knew anyone on the committee, and sent out a call. This is an opportunity to go high profile national. Response to date: crickets.
Conclusion: WE MADE THE HAND WE ARE BEING DEALT. NOBODY IS COMING TO SAVE US.