all the more reason to live in a state where you have rights to bare arms and protect yourself.
Very good read, thank you. I absolutely agree, cops are too heavy to carry around with me anyway and then I'd have to get a bigger car, feed them, etc. Much better to carry a firearm and take care of myself as much as possible.
In all seriousness, these cases show the fallacy in the entitlement way of thinking. I deserve protection, but it is not my responsibility to protect myself. I deserve food shelter etc, but it is not my responsibility to do my best to provide for myself. I'm fine having others provide for me, but will be certain to complain of the injustices when it's not being done how I think it should be done.
"How can you rightfully ask another human being to risk his life to protect yours, when you will assume no responsibility yourself?"
Are the Police Responsible...
Link Removed
by Peter Kasler
Self-Reliance For Self-Defense -- Police Protection Isn't Enough!
All our lives, especially during our younger years, we hear that the police are there to protect us. From the very first kindergarten-class visit of "Officer Friendly" to the very last time we saw a police car - most of which have "To Protect and Serve" emblazoned on their doors - we're encouraged to give ourselves over to police protection. But it hasn't always been that way.
Before the mid-1800s, American and British citizens - even in large cities - were expected to protect themselves and each other. Indeed, they were legally required to pursue and attempt to apprehend criminals. The notion of a police force in those days was abhorrent in England and America, where liberals viewed it as a form of the dreaded "standing army."
Independence and self-reliance is a practice, much like common sense, that liberals would rather see altogether be made extinct!
... You really mean to say the anti-2A people, right?
Castle Rock v. Gonzales, 545 U.S. 748 (2005), was a case decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, in which the court ruled, 7-2, that a town and its police department could not be sued under 42 U.S.C. §1983 for failing to enforce a restraining order, which had led to the murder of a woman's three children by her estranged husband.
Souza v. City of Antioch, 62 California Reporter, 2d 909, 916 (Cal. App. 1997)
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