Why is that every politically naive halfwit with a gun shoot the wrong people for the wrong reason? Tarrant must really think that Americans care about him using his guns to kill Muslims in New Zealand. He might have gotten his civil war had he shot a piss pot full of U.N. officials in NYC instead of waiting for H.R. 193 to shutdown the United Nations peacefully:
https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/193/text
The 28-year-old white supremacist who livestreamed himself slaughtering Muslims inside a New Zealand mosque said he hoped the massacre, among other things, would spark a civil war in the United States.
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He says he also wanted “to create conflict between the two ideologies within the United States on the ownership of firearms in order to further the social, cultural, political and racial divide within the United states.
If anything, had Tarrant should have found out the reason for the Second Amendment in the first place. Had he learned that lesson he would know why Americans do not need a civil war to easily defeat every attempt to disarm them.
“This conflict over the 2nd amendment and the attempted removal of firearms rights will ultimately result in a civil war that will eventually balkanize the US along political, cultural and, most importantly, racial lines.”
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“This attempted abolishment of rights by the left will result in a dramatic polarization of the people in the United States and eventually a fracturing of the US along cultural and racial lines.”
Tarrant’s lack of knowledge made him believe that a few race riots would trigger a civil war. There is less of a chance today than there was during the Cold War when the threat was backed up by the Soviet Union attacking a weakened United States.
Finally, I would love to hear Brenton Tarrant connect United Nations economic refugees to his civil war:
Originally Posted by
Flanders
Terrant should be reminded that Mussolini’s criticism of internationalism made his argument meaningless when the United Nations began destroying national boundaries. Democrat fascists long-ago realized that mass migrations serve Communism’s cause much better than was fully understood in 1921 —— The League of Nations.
This law suit is not about a federal program IT IS ABOUT A UNITED NATIONS PROGRAM:
The U.N.’s massive Dadaab camp in Kenya sends a steady stream of Somali refugees to the United States.
A lawyer who was Michigan’s state solicitor general and chairman of the American Bar Association’s Council of Appellate Lawyers has been tapped to argue Tennessee’s effort to leave the [UNITED NATIONS] federal refugee resettlement program.
The case is before a panel of judges of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The appointment of lawyer John Bursch was announced by the Thomas More Law Center, which has been handling Tennessee’s case.
Richard Thompson, TMLC president, said Bursch’s “integrity, outstanding litigation skills, and impressive record on appeals prompted me to ask him to join our fight.”
“I can’t think of anyone more qualified to represent Tennessee and the constitutional principles involved in this case,” he said.
A hearing is scheduled March 19.
TMLC was retained by the Tennessee General Assembly in 2017 to file a first-of-its-kind Tenth Amendment lawsuit that challenges the constitutionality of the [UNITED NATIONS] federal refugee resettlement program.
The complaint contends the federal government violated state sovereignty by forcing Tennessee to continue paying for the [UNITED NATIONS] program after it exercised its right not to participate.
The Tenth Amendment states that any authority not designated to the federal government is reserved to the states and the people.
So how did the United Nations end up with:
states' rights also States' rights (plural noun)
1. All rights not delegated to the federal government by the Constitution nor denied by it to the states.
2. The political position advocating strict interpretation of the Constitution with regard to the limitation of federal powers and the extension of the autonomy of the individual state to the greatest possible degree.
states' righter (noun)
Bursch has argued 11 U.S. Supreme Court cases and obtained summary reversal on three more, compiling a Supreme Court merits record of 10-2-2.
Tennessee decided last year to appeal a lower court’s dismissal of its case.
“The [UNITED NATIONS] federal government is forcing the tax-paying citizens of Tennessee to fund the [UNITED NATIONS] federal refugee resettlement program despite their elected state officials withdrawing from the program,” Kate Oliveri, a lawyer for Thomas More, explained at the time.
After Tennessee withdrew from the program, the [UNITED NATIONS] federal government then assigned a private organization to run its resettlements in Tennessee, prompting the lawsuit. The feds also threatened to cut billions of dollars in funding from the state if it didn’t pay the costs of the program.
In the original complaint, filed in 2017, TMLC explained there are critical constitutional questions, such as whether or not the [UNITED NATIONS] federal government can force the state to pay for a voluntary program from which it formally has withdrawn.
Citing Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts’ admonition that the states “are separate and independent sovereigns” and “sometimes they have to act like it,” the state took the fight to the courts.
The state officially withdrew from the [UNITED NATIONS] federal refugee resettlement program in 2007, but “the [UNITED NATIONS] government continues, to this day, to commandeer state tax dollars to fund it,” TMLC said.
It’s all part of the fight over the settlement of refugees from the Middle East in small communities nationwide that escalated under the administration of Barack Obama and continues under the Trump administration.
QUESTION: Why is Trump not defending this country against United Nations economic refugees? ANSWER: I know the answer, but he better answer the question before November 2020 if he expects conservatives to vote for him.
One concern is that terrorists could be brought to the U.S. under the guise of being a refugee. Also, critics have noted that many refugees are [UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC REFUGEES] young men looking for economic opportunities, and they are overwhelmingly Muslim.
The case was filed on behalf of the state of Tennessee, the Tennessee General Assembly, and state legislators Terri Lynn Weaver and John Stevens.
“Tennessee has a history of supporting the Tenth Amendment and state sovereignty,” the legal team explained. “In 2009, House Joint Resolution 108, which passed in the Senate 31-0 and in the House by 85-2, demanded that the federal government halt its practice of imposing mandates upon the states for purposes not enumerated by the U.S. Constitution.”
TMLC said that when Congress adopted the [UNITED NATIONS] Refugee Resettlement Act in 1980, the intent was to assure full federal reimbursement for the costs. But the reimbursements soon were reduced and were eliminated entirely by 1991. The state contends the Constitution forbids the federal government from “commandeering state funds” to support the [UNITED NATIONS] federal program.
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