You mean like they meekly gave up their guns in NOLA until the courts stopped them
There might some merit to this:
Seeking to understand why so many Germans followed orders during the Holocaust, Dr. Stanley Milgram, a Yale University psychologist, took out a classified ad in 1960 and 1961, inviting residents of New Haven, Conn., to take part in what they were told was a study of the relationship between punishment and learning.
A man in a white lab coat introduced the participants to a student, and told them to shock the student each time he made a mistake, increasing the voltage with each error.
In reality, the machine was a prop, and the student was an actor who wasn't shocked. Yet nearly two-thirds of Milgram's subjects gave what they believed were paralyzing jolts to a pitifully protesting victim simply because an authority figure -- the man in the white coat -- had commanded them to do so.
"With numbing regularity, good people were seen to knuckle under the demands of authority and perform actions that were callous and severe," Milgram wrote of his results, which were later replicated in nine other countries
You know nothing about what happened in NOLA after Katrina other than what the MSM wanted you to know. I lived in New Orleans for many years; my family goes back to the 1840s in New Orlewans; my wife’s family goes back to the 1780s in New Orleans. We have family there to this day. Believe me, what you saw on TV was an exception. The vast, vast majority of New Orleanians did NOT give up their guns, nor were they ever asked to do so (and they would not have given them up had they been “requested” to do so, and the authorities knew that). In fact, the authorities pretty much relied on the armed citizens to keep the peace in many of the neighborhoods. The MSM has an agenda. Keep that in mind when you watch the news.