Certainly fighting the political battle beforehand (before mass confiscations) is much easier than other options. New York is temporarily losing the political battle so they are having to try the courts. Hopefully before it escalates or spreads, the political battle will be won again.TexasCajun wrote:The possibility of what's being discussed here is one of the reasons why I've become more vocal against the assault on our rights. If we step out of the shadows & make it known that ours is a shared & common view LONG BEFORE it comes to confiscation then we won't be in the position to have to make this choice. That's why it's vital that the calls-to-action be answered loudly & emphatically (respectfully & with decorum, of course). A few weeks ago our voices were heard. We demonstrated that the anti's claim of 90% was a bald-faced lie. So I look at this article as motivation to stay in the fight so we don't get to that point.
I don't believe there will be mass confiscations in Texas in my lifetime. However, I don't think most of America's children are being taught to fight for their rights like my generation was. If something doesn't change, the oppressors will win (trading liberty for safety has some momentum since 9/11) and several generations down the road the story may be different.