Truth is truth no matter if it was uttered 200 years ago or just last week. And when Rumsfield comes to take you away as an undesirable you will wish you had an assault weapon of your choice. Take that "McQuote".
Cliche answers provide neither real insight, or solutions, but rather oversimplify complex issues. Thanks for the "McQuote".
-dave
On Saturday 11 September 2004 1:55 pm, James R. Sissel wrote:
I think most people would agree that, despite the unparralleled
intelligence
of the framers, the Constitution is a document of limited wording, and
that
it has been utilized by the Supreme Court as a basis for many
decisions
that
the framers never envisioned. While I would agree that, under a free society, gun-control of any kind is a threat to my liberty, I would
also
agree, that we need to have a good balance between personal freedom
and
national security.
''They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety," observed Benjamin Franklin, "deserve neither liberty nor
safety."