Steinhauer
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2009
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Actually, I think Reba was spot on - I interpreted the message conveyed the same exact way.
Actually, I think Reba was spot on - I interpreted the message conveyed the same exact way.
OK, I'll bite--what did you mean?I see we have a misunderstanding here.
So, this is someone you know personally?I said the, not all.
So, this is someone you know personally?
Interesting. Of all the life-time members I know, none of them fit that description. I've never seen them at the NRA banquets either. My husband for sure doesn't fit that description either. Of course, I don't live in the boonies, so maybe it's different where you live.Yeah. Quite a few I know of.
Yeah. Quite a few I know of.
Interesting. Of all the life-time members I know, none of them fit that description. I've never seen them at the NRA banquets either. My husband for sure doesn't fit that description either. Of course, I don't live in the boonies, so maybe it's different where you live.
So why did you use such a negative stereotype in your post?Cool. Shows that NRA members comes from all walks of life.
So why did you use such a negative stereotype in your post?
Please note that none of my posts include silly stereotypes of gun control advocates. (And yes, I personally know some.)
Ironically, those kind of people wouldn't be life members of the NRA anyway because they aren't "joiners" of organizations, and also, they would never spend that much money for life membership.He's not saying all life time members of the NRA are snaggle toothed and live in the boonies, he's talking specifically about the ones from the boonies, the hill billies, and yes for the most part they're pretty snaggle toothed and generally uneducated. So if you don't qualify as a cast member for Deliverance calm down he's not talking about you.
Yeah, stereotyping on any side of the game is lame.Stein is doing his own stereotyping. I'm liberal, and I have no problem with guns. See I do my own thinking, I don't "toe the party line" and just agree with everything my party says and does. I'm not the only one either.
Ironically, those kind of people wouldn't be life members of the NRA anyway because they aren't "joiners" of organizations, and also, they would never spend that much money for life membership.
Just playing off of your model.Now who's stereotyping.
He's not saying all life time members of the NRA are snaggle toothed and live in the boonies, he's talking specifically about the ones from the boonies, the hill billies, and yes for the most part they're pretty snaggle toothed and generally uneducated. So if you don't qualify as a cast member for Deliverance calm down he's not talking about you.
I don't feel like going back and finding the post to quote it but I want to touch in this......children cannot comprehend the while gun safety thing. You are giving children very little credit, have you ever been around kids? They're not stupid. Gun Safety isn't like abstract thinking, it's pretty straightforward and easily learned.
Stein is doing his own stereotyping. I'm liberal, and I have no problem with guns. See I do my own thinking, I don't "toe the party line" and just agree with everything my party says and does. I'm not the only one either.
You have a real problem with inserting your own words into other people's mouths. Yeah that's exactly what I meant -_- if that was what I wanted to say, I would have said it. You're telling yourself that, not me.
Are the "majority" pushing for it? I have no idea. Are ALL of them? No. You're putting them in a box, not me.
April 25, 2013 The political M.O. for most red-state Democrats, especially those up for reelection next year, is to avoid issues that make them look liberal.
But after last week’s failed gun-control vote in the Senate, in which a handful of moderate Democrats defected from their party, a coalition of progressive groups is warning those at-risk incumbents to start avoiding votes that make them look too conservative. If not, these liberal activists say their support, enthusiasm, and contributions will dwindle—or, in a worst case for Democrats, they’ll mount a potentially damaging primary challenge.
The liberal anger is evident in threats from the Michael Bloomberg-funded Mayors Against Illegal Guns to run a months-long ad campaign against Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark., who voted against expanding background checks. Or in declarations from an official at Organizing for Action, ostensibly the political arm of President Obama, to work against senators—including the four Democrats who opposed the measure.