Posted on 06/23/2008 10:25:22 AM PDT by guyshomenet
Gun Facts version 5.0 is now available
A new version of Gun Facts is now available, both as a free e-book and as a printed version.
Gun Facts debunks all common gun control myths. Organized by gun control myths and with over 480 detailed citations, firearm policy wonks can rapidly refute the Brady Campaign, the Violence Policy Center, the Legal Community Against Violence, and other cauldrons of canards.
Gun Facts 5.0 has 94 packed pages of information. Gun Facts is grouped into chapters on common gun control topics (assault weapons, ballistic finger printing, firearm availability, international, etc.) which make finding usable information quick and easy. The detailed table of contents reduces searching, and being an e-book, Gun Facts can be keyword searched as well.
Each chapter lists common gun control myths, and for each myth lists a number of documented and cited facts (with over 480 detailed footnotes from highly credible sources) that directly dispute the gun control claim. Thus when a neighbor, editor or politician repeats some slogan propagated by the gun control industry, you can quickly find that myth then rebuke with real information. Beware -- this tends to tick them off.
The Heller v. D.C. gun ban case may send us into decades of lower-court debates over reasonable regulation of firearm ownership. Gun Facts will continue to be updated and published to give you the ammo you need to continue defending the rights of all people around the world.
Fact: Recall the Rodney King riots in that anti-gun city of Los Angeles. Every major news network carried footage of Korean storeowners sitting on the roofs of their stores, armed with assault weapons.61 Those were the stores that did not get burned to the ground, and those were the people that were not dragged into the street and beaten by rioters. "
Does anyone have any of these pictures. I seem to recall shotguns and standard hunting rifles being in the hands of the Koreans.
Please add me to your banglist
Done.
A video of a Korean shop owner firing from the roof of his business was shown on the MSM.
The one I saw was taken from above and to the right of the shop owner.
He was using a bolt action rifle (rapidly working the bolt without removing the rifle from his shoulder). He was sending bullets down range in a hurry.
The video did not show his targets, but I remember thinking I would not want to be on the receiving end of his fire.
The commentary was that his was the only store not burned or destroyed in that block.
YouTube or others may have that video.
Using Goggle, Yahoo Search, Wikipedia or other search engines might even give his name and other information that would help find that or other videos.
Sorry I can't be of more help.
Karl? Do you have any pics of these pics?
NOT what you wanted......but cool anyway...
http://www.olegvolk.net/gallery/d/21880-7/LA+riots+DSIR0079_1.jpg
Sometimes I scare myself.
:)
FRmail in a sec......
Great. Thanks!
A total of 33 videos on YouTube at this webb addy.
How were the “facts” in this e-book reviewed before publication?
Thanks for the findings.
I need to wash my EYES out w/lye soap, after that trip thru Google images.
WHOOOOOOOOOO boy, there’s some bad stuff out there.
bttt
Its on each Sunday from 1 to 3.
Its on 2-4 on sunday
Thanks. I have already seen it. I can’t find the Koreans using ‘assault’ rifles though.
You’d expect an SKS or two given their low cost and availablilty of ammo (.223), also pre-democrat ban.
I think I am may have seen the handle of one M-16. I think Gun Facts version 5.0 needs to add in a bit more source material.
Edward Song Lee
TIME: 9:50 p.m. LOCATION: Near corner of Third Street and Hobart Boulevard, Wilshire District
Lee, 18, a Korean-American living with his mom in the Wilshire District, was out with three friends when they got into a fight with another group of Koreans. Police responded to the gunfight and exchanged fire with both groups. Lee suffered two fatal hits to the chest as he sat in the front seat of a car. Someone in the rival group shot him. Detectives later learned the gun battle was a tragic mistake. Each group had been protecting Korean-owned stores and mistook the other for looters. Police made an arrest; no charges filed.
I thought I saw the AR15s and such after the call went out on Korean Radio for folks to defend the stores....I know there was a market that piled up ricebags outside, and the footage was at night.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.