Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: Second Amendment First
Remington has made it clear that such laws could prompt it to leave New York for a more sympathetic state.

Why aren't they ALREADY gone, given New York's proven animosity to guns and gun rights? How can a person or a company have any self respect and willing cooperate in the continued existence of those who hate and denigrate them and their product? Besides this New York case, the fact that New England and Illinois are centers of gun manufacturing is an outrage.

9 posted on 08/24/2012 8:02:03 AM PDT by Still Thinking (Freedom is NOT a loophole!)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 1 | View Replies ]


To: Still Thinking

I can’t understand why Smith and Wesson stays in Massachusetts or Springfield Armory stays in Illinois either.


13 posted on 08/24/2012 8:15:58 AM PDT by jospehm20
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 9 | View Replies ]

To: Still Thinking

Isn’t Springfield Armory headquartered in Illinois? Figure that one out.


14 posted on 08/24/2012 8:18:41 AM PDT by ponygirl (Be Breitbart.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 9 | View Replies ]

To: Still Thinking

It is NYC that is the problem. Once you cross the Tappenzee Bridge going north out of NYC, the state is far more conservative and normal. It is gun-friendly, too, outside of the cities. Upstate NY is an example of what happens when socialist governments (that of NYC) run things. The economy of upstate NY is miserable and the industries are museums of pre-1960 America. The NYC financial industry is what enables continuance of this situation. The dominant mill, transportation, and manufacturing industrial engines of upstate NY are no longer.


18 posted on 08/24/2012 9:28:12 AM PDT by iacovatx (Conservatism is the political center--it is not "right" of center)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 9 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson