I have great black friends and I love them. I am proud of them and their accomplishments and for them calling me as their friend too. Writing this really hurt. But we must stand up to Social Injustice no matter how big or small we are. Be Proud of Who You Are! And always keep the Faith!
Whitefish Survives. Black Bluegill Sinks. TN3 only did what
Colin Kaepernick did!
And Colin got the Crap punished out of him by the NFL for Mr. Kaepernick doing the Right Thing! He identified a Huge Social injustice taking place all across America.
Colin Kaepernick is a former NFL quarterback who gained national attention in 2016 when he began kneeling during the national anthem before games as a protest against police brutality and racial injustice in the United States. He became a free agent in 2017 and was not signed by any NFL team, leading to speculation that he was being blacklisted due to his activism. In 2019, he settled a lawsuit with the NFL after accusing team owners of collusion to keep him out of the league. Since then, Kaepernick has continued to be an activist and advocate for social justice causes.
George Perry Floyd Jr. was an African-American man who was murdered by a police officer in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during an arrest made after a store clerk suspected Floyd may have used a counterfeit twenty-dollar bill, on May 25, 2020
And George Floyd’s Death only Highlighted all of what is wrong in America. Unbelievable! And here, America, we are in The thick of it all over again. 2023! More Shootings than ever before…
TN3 brought it all out again! The Truth! Bigoted Racial Hatreds? Was it? Tell 🇺🇸! 🇺🇸 wants to Know!
I’m gonna try to explain all of this to you, but it’ll require some reading.. And is it important? If America is important to you, then, oh yeah, it’s pretty darn Super Big. And before you finish reading, you’ll know if you accept your fellow Black American or you will find yourself on the Other side of the Fence of Keeping them Black Folks on the other side of the Tracks. Which is it? Who are You? The real you?
If you ever wondered about Racial Justice in Politics, and you said America is the Land of the Free and True Equality, you are sadly mistaken, my friends. America has now entered into a Revival of Hatred of past Elegant Speeches spoken in Sacred Halls where these Halls now house Old Folks Retirement Homes all across America. Old is Back with a Vengeance. Civil War ended in-
The American Civil War (April 12, 1861 – May 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the United States. It was fought between the Union (“the North”) and the Confederacy (“the South”), the latter formed by states that had seceded.
So if you’re in Congress and 90. 2023-90=born in 1933. 1933-1865=68 years. And Civil War Vets, lived a lot of times into their 90s. Even into their 100s.
So a 90 year old Today was reared-up by a parent or grandparent who was very invested, infected with Civil War Beliefs in every sense of those words. You either Loved or Liked Slaves or Hated Freeing them. What? Hating Them altogether? Is that you Today? Tell the Truth. How you feel or believe is largely how your children feel or believe. So, tell the truth? In your mind, were you excited when they expelled two of the TN3? Or were you appalled? Today, in these supposedly Modern Days? Hey, let’s get real. There’s nothing modern about Racial Hatred and it’s as damn much alive today as it was in the 1860s. There’s been a successful Resurrection of Racial Tensions all over again by foolish people who only like poking the Bear. Kiddie Minds in Old Bodies? Some might say.
The Jim Crow laws were written and enacted during the late 19th century and early 20th century, beginning in the 1870s and lasting until the mid-1960s. The name “Jim Crow” refers to a character in minstrel shows, which were popular during the late 1800s and were known for their racist depictions of African Americans. The laws themselves enforced racial segregation and discrimination, particularly in the Southern United States, and were designed to maintain white supremacy and suppress the rights and freedoms of African Americans.
So Mr. Or Mrs. 90 Year Old in Congress was very much involved in writing the Jim Crow Laws. And that Racial Hatred is buried Deep in them. Just imagine how many times they suppressed Blacks?
And when the Tennessee Three did their little Show of Solidarity with the Victims of Gun Violence, the pins and prickly Needles jumped back out of those Deep Seeded Racial Jim Crow Hatred Days and they ACTED and expelled Two Representatives. But saved that White Woman Representative. The Expellers’s Actions are too deeply seeded for them to not allow themselves to be Exposed for what they are. And boy were they EXPOSED? But as What?
Race Hating Bigots!
Of long cast out slights. But the slugs are BACK! America is still rooted steeply in the mindset of Whites Owning Blacks as their Slaves. Owning Blacks as their own Toys. The Old in America have been Taught Civil War Ideology.
The Civil War was fought. The North Won, but the North didn’t say nothing about treating Blacks fairly.
On June 8, 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union, the 11th and final State to join the Confederacy. The people of Tennessee voted 104,913 to 47,238 to abandon the Constitution. And join their Confederate Brothers in Arms.
Jim Crow laws were a set of laws and regulations in the United States that were implemented between 1876 and the mid-1960s. These laws enforced racial segregation and discrimination against black people in public spaces, education, voting, and employment.
Examples of Jim Crow laws include:
- Segregated seating on trains and buses
- Separate schools for black and white children
- Prohibitions on interracial marriage
- Separate water fountains, restrooms, and other public facilities for blacks and whites
- Poll taxes, literacy tests, and other measures designed to prevent black people from voting
While Jim Crow laws have been abolished, there are still some examples of modern-day discrimination and segregation that exist in society. For instance, housing discrimination, unequal enforcement of the law, and disparities in access to education and healthcare are just a few examples of issues that continue to disproportionately impact people of color.
And Gun Control Laws? Gun control laws are laws that regulate the use, ownership, possession, and transfer of firearms. These laws can vary by country and state, but they typically involve requiring background checks for firearm purchases, limiting the types of firearms that can be owned or possessed, and imposing penalties for the illegal use or possession of firearms. Some countries and states have more strict gun control laws than others, and the topic is often heavily debated by those on both sides of the issue.
Gun safety laws are federal, state, and local regulations that aim to prevent gun violence and ensure the safe use and storage of firearms. Some common examples of gun safety laws include:
- Background checks: Many states require potential firearm buyers to undergo a background check, which can help to keep guns out of the hands of people who are prohibited from owning them, such as individuals with a criminal history or a history of domestic violence.
- Gun storage laws: Many states have laws that require gun owners to store their firearms securely, such as in a locked cabinet or safe, in order to prevent accidental access by children or unauthorized individuals.
- Bans on specific types of firearms: Several states have banned certain types of firearms, such as assault weapons, in an effort to reduce the prevalence of these lethal weapons.
- Waiting periods: Some states require a waiting period between the purchase of a firearm and the actual transfer, giving law enforcement officials time to complete a background check and identify any potential red flagsGun safety laws vary depending on the country and state/province in which you reside. However, some common gun safety laws include background checks, waiting periods, mandatory safety training, and restrictions on certain types of firearms.
In the United States, for example, the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act requires federally-licensed firearms dealers to complete a background check before selling a firearm to an individual. Some states also require a waiting period before the firearm is handed over to the purchaser.
Furthermore, some states require mandatory safety training for individuals seeking to obtain a concealed carry permit. Additionally, some states have restrictions on certain types of firearms such as assault weapons.
It is important to note that gun safety laws can and do change over time. It is always a good idea to stay up-to-date on relevant laws in your area.
The Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, also known as the Brady Law, was enacted in the United States in 1993. It requires a background check on anyone who wants to purchase a firearm from a federally licensed dealer. The law is named after James Brady, who was the White House Press Secretary for President Ronald Reagan. In 1981, he was shot and paralyzed during the assassination attempt on President Reagan. After the shooting, James Brady and his wife Sarah became advocates for gun control and worked to pass the Brady Law to help prevent gun violence.
Should Advocates for Gun Control be punished?
However, it is important to note that advocating for gun control is a legitimate policy position that some individuals and groups hold. Punishing individuals for exercising their right to free speech and expressing their opinions goes against the principles of democracy and freedom of expression. Instead, discussions and debates surrounding gun control policies should be held in a respectful and constructive manner. NOT EXPELLING THEM! The Brady Bill was a federal gun control law that was enacted in 1994. One of its provisions was a ban on the manufacture, sale, and possession of certain types of semi-automatic firearms, which were commonly referred to as “assault weapons.” The ban included specific models and features that made the firearms more lethal, such as high-capacity magazines and certain types of grips and stocks. The ban expired in 2004, and some efforts have been made to reinstate it or create similar legislation since then.
The ban on assault rifles in the United States was allowed to expire in September 2004 after a sunset provision was included in the law when it was initially passed in 1994. The law, formally known as the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, banned the production and sale of semi-automatic firearms with certain military-style features. However, the ban faced strong opposition from gun rights activists and many politicians who argued that it violated Americans’ Second Amendment rights to bear arms. As a result, Congress allowed the ban to expire, and today, there are no federal restrictions on the production and sale of assault rifles in the United States.
The sunset provision, which required the reauthorization of the ban on assault weapons in the Brady Bill, was included in the legislation at the behest of then-President Bill Clinton and his administration. The provision was added to help secure passage of the bill, which aimed to reduce gun violence in the United States. It was set to expire in 2004, but efforts to renew the provision in Congress ultimately failed, and the ban on assault weapons ended.
The National Rifle Association (NRA) opposed the Brady Bill when it was first introduced in the 1990s as the bill required background checks on individuals purchasing firearms. The NRA argued that the Brady Bill would violate the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens.
However, despite the NRA’s opposition, the Brady Bill was passed into law in 1993, and since then, the NRA has continued to fight against further gun control measures. The NRA has argued that background checks and other measures would not be effective in preventing gun violence and instead advocates for policies that focus on mental health and enforcing existing laws.
Please explain to me How Background Checks to purchase a Firearms violates a person’s 2nd Amendment Rights?
The Second Amendment to the United States Constitution states that “the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” While the right to bear arms is a fundamental right, the government may impose reasonable restrictions on that right in the interest of public safety.
Background checks for firearm purchases are one such restriction. Proponents argue that they can help prevent criminals and those with serious mental illnesses from obtaining firearms, thus reducing the likelihood of gun violence.
Opponents of background checks argue that they violate a person’s Second Amendment rights by impeding their ability to obtain firearms without government interference. However, the Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of background checks, stating that such checks impose a minimal burden on gun owners and do not unduly infringe on the Second Amendment right to bear arms.
In short, while the Second Amendment guarantees the right to bear arms, this right is not absolute and may be subject to reasonable regulations, such as background checks, in the interest of publicsafety. The Second Amendment to the United States Constitution states that “the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” However, this does not mean that the right to own a firearm is absolute and without limitations.
Background checks are a reasonable regulation that can help ensure that firearms do not fall into the wrong hands. They are intended to prevent criminals, domestic abusers, and others prohibited from possessing firearms from obtaining them through legal means.
Opponents of background checks argue that they violate Second Amendment rights by creating an unnecessary burden on law-abiding citizens and infringing on their right to own firearms. However, courts have consistently upheld the constitutionality of background checks as a reasonable regulation that does not infringe on Second Amendment rights.
In summary, while the Second Amendment guarantees the right to bear arms, this right is not unlimited, and reasonable regulations such as background checks are necessary to protect public safety and prevent the proliferation of firearms among dangerous individuals. The next site is amazing with lots of information-Checkout Your State
ANNUAL GUN LAW SCORECARD
The evidence is undeniable: strong gun laws save lives. But most states get an F when it comes to gun safety.
For more than a decade, Giffords Law Center has graded states on their gun laws. And every year, we find that states with strong gun laws experience lower gun death rates. The solutions to American gun violence aren’t a mystery—we simply need more leaders who will stand up to the gun lobby and embrace the commonsense policies proven to save lives.
But EXPELLING State Representatives who show a Moment of Solidarity for the need for more Gun Safety Laws after a Horrific Gun Violence Moment in their Home State goes far beyond what the average person thinks. It’s far past what it appears on the surface. Their Expelling appears to be steeply rooted in the same sinister mindset carried over from the Slave Days that’s still being carried along in America like bad baggage we thought was left behind at the baggage pick up stand at Stolen and Lost Claims. But White Privilege, White as a Power Rules the Day again.
They win again in an Open Public Act of Jim Crowism.
Jim Crow? You bet it was and they acted so proudly giving all the pretty speeches, but it was Racial in every sense of the Word. You cannot flower or candy coat RACISM! The White Representative is still there. Wasn’t expelled. WTH? And the excuses for that they are saying for Saving her Seat is mind boggling deep rooted Jim Crowism. Will it ever End?
I once wrote it would take 600 years to fix Racism in America. But I’m changing that to 1000 Years.
So you okay with your Black Friends or do you Hate Black People? You only went to school for 12 years with fellow Black students. How many Black Friends do you Have? How many White Friends do you have?
And does it make you think about the Tennessee Three or Colin Kaepernick? Or George Floyd?
Or Sandy Hook? Uvalde? Which Shooting bothers you? El Paso? Do school shootings bother you? Or does it make your Blood Boiling Mad? Enough to get off your Butts and go stand and Protest against these Injustices? Peacefully, of course. Isn’t it pastime for all Legislatures to address what all of us knows needs to Happen?
But is it going to have to be multiple shooters and killing 100 kids gonna be enough for all of us to demand a real change? And Lord NO! I AM NOT wanting to see anymore Killings at all! Enough is Enough.. But it took shooting a Congressman to get the Brady Bill in the 1st place. Huh? Seems strange where the priorities are. Doesn’t it? Don’t Kids Rate too?
But more TN3 Men and Women need to Standup and Stand Tall in the these moments of Solidarity with all of those screaming in pain. Of those reeling in the pain of their Dead Kids, killed by mentally challenged Active Shooters.
thelivingbreathingjamesbrown.com 
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