Post by The PeelerOn Tue, 07 Jan 2020 04:40:23 -0800, clinically insane, pedophilic, serbian
bitch Razovic, the resident psychopath of sci and scj and Usenet's famous
sexual cripple, making an ass of herself as "shick old yidoid pedo Baruch
Behold a sexually crippled idiot and psychopath who has no qualms about
making a complete assof herself on Usenet, around the clock, year after
year, decade after decade!
The mangina has no evidence that Dr. Chung starved any of his patients to
death.
The city of Virginia Beach joins the gun sanctuary movement.
http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/city-of-virginia-beach-sight-of-may-shooting-joins-the-states-sanctuary-movement/
City of Virginia Beach, Site of May Shooting, Joins the State’s Sanctuary
Movement
BY TTAG CONTRIBUTOR |JAN 07, 2020 |15 COMMENTS
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Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
By Jeff Hulbert
Virginia Beach, the state’s largest city, has formally added its voice to
the chorus of Old Dominion gun rights supporting jurisdictions that are
demanding a halt to sweeping new infringement proposals that are widely
regarded statewide as unconstitutional.
The Virginia Beach City Council—with one member absent—voted 6-to-4 to send
a resolution to statehouse Democrats admonishing them “to take no actions
which would violate the freedoms guaranteed by either the Virginia Bill of
Rights, or the federal Bill of Rights.”
The vote was closely watched both within and outside the Commonwealth’s
borders, as it comes just eight months after an attack by an armed and
disgruntled Virginia Beach city employee, who took the lives of 12 people in
municipal offices very near to where the resolution debate took place.
Months of investigation by Virginia Beach police, as well as by an outside
group, could not determine what caused 40-year-old DeWayne Craddock to open
fire on his colleagues in a city building where firearms carry by employees
was banned.
Craddock was shot and killed by responding officers.
At a working session preceding citizen testimony, Virginia Beach Mayor
Robert M. “Bobby” Dyer acknowledged an expected split among his colleagues
on the need to send a formal message to Richmond.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Before casting his affirming vote to send the resolution to the capitol,
Dyer said this:
“I know this is a tough one for us. We are not unified on this. We are all
in agreement on one thing. We all support the Constitution and the laws of
the Commonwealth. There are changes coming in Richmond and some of the
pre-filings have caused people to react. Yes, we were a city whose
foundation was rocked, but we have to have the conversation.”
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
The vote came after three-and-a-half hours of citizen testimony, and 30
minutes of council discussion.
The overwhelming majority of those stepping to the podium to comment wore
the now-familiar “Guns Save Lives” stickers distributed by the state’s
dominant gun rights group, the Virginia Citizens Defense League.
And while the concealed carry of handguns is permitted in the city council
chamber, a good number of residents chose to approach the microphone while
openly carrying a sidearm.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
The one Virginia Beach council member not present to hear the citizen input
was Guy Tower, who had declared in an earlier Facebook post that he viewed
the resolution as “inappropriate.”
Tucked into the southeast corner of the state where Chesapeake Bay opens
into the Atlantic Ocean, Virginia Beach began as a small beach town before
growing to become the Commonwealth’s largest city with 450,00 residents.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
In addition to having the longest resort beach in the world, the city is
widely known, too, as headquarters for the U.S. Navy’s legendary Seal Team
Six. As a military region, Virginia Beach is awash in citizens who’ve taken
oaths to defend the Constitution.
The city’s vote to stand with firearms owners, not with the embattled
Governor Ralph Northam and his fellow Democrats pushing more gun control, is
seen as a significant development with just days to go before the opening of
the 2020 General Assembly.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Among those testifying in favor of the resolution were several mental health
professionals who said the governor’s announced infringement schemes were
causing significant stress to vast number of Virginians worried about become
felons overnight.
Also stepping to the microphone were scores of veterans—including Glenn
Spence, a U.S Army veteran who wore a full dress uniform arrayed with an
expanse of commendations and medals.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Identifying himself as the great-grandson of a slave, Spence declared his
support for the resolution , saying, “I am a son of Virginia and a son of
Virginia Beach. We must do the right thing.”
He wound up his testimony by raising his hand—and with eyes closed—said a
prayer that city leaders would find the wisdom and strength to stand against
any and all unjust lawmaking at the statehouse.
Speaking on behalf of his more than 16,000 members, Virginia Citizens
Defense League President Philip Van Cleave framed the Second Amendment fight
in the Old Dominion in stark terms, saying of Virginia, “its the canary in
the coal mine.”
If our gun rights get away from us, you can kiss the rest of your rights
goodbye, they’re gone. Over time, they will disappear. The governor has
declared war on gun owners, people like you and me. He has not declared war
on criminals. And he has admitted that not one thing he has put forth would
have stopped the massacre here.
One citizen used his testimony time to count out a cadence of six seconds—to
underscore how quickly an armed parishioner interrupted a mass shooting at a
Texas church just over a week ago.
Of the four council members who voted against the resolution, two spoke at
length about their objections.
Council member Sabrina Wooten—14 months into her first term—complained
“there is a serious unbalanced discussion taking place here tonight.”
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
She was referring to the fact that of the more than 60 people taking the
opportunity to testify, only about a half-dozen people who opposed the
resolution showed up to speak.
“This resolution does not reflect the entire community”, she claimed,
suggesting that some had stayed away because they feared gun rights
supporters.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Virginia Beach native Aaron Rouse, another first term council member voicing
a “no” vote, once played for the Green Bay Packers and two other NFL teams
before returning to town to start a non-profit focused on troubled youths.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Rouse says his objection to the Virginia Beach resolution favoring
established gun rights over the proposed infringements in Richmond comes
partly from his personal proximity to tragedy.
“I have experienced two mass shootings—one at Virginia Tech, and the second
one right here in my hometown”.
Rouse said that the Second Amendment rights movement that has swept across
Virginia over the past several months was too fraught with partisanship.
Before casting his vote, Rouse quoted John F. Kennedy, saying “let’s us not
seek the Republican answer or the Democrat answer, but the right answer.”
With its vote, Virginia Beach joins 117 other counties and towns that have
passed resolutions declaring Second Amendment sanctuary status, or have
passed resolutions rebuking the Governor and his fellow Democrats for filing
bills seen as unlawful and infringing on gun rights.
Phil Van Cleave VCDL
@VCDL_ORG
Virginia Beach is now Virginia’s 118 sanctuary!!!
621
7:06 PM - Jan 6, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
204 people are talking about this
Despite the overwhelming opposition of his fellow Virginians, Governor
Northam—who has been unable to shake a “blackface” college yearbook photo
scandal that erupted almost year ago—says he isn’t backing down from his
call for the Democrat-majority General Assembly to move forward with gun
control hearings as early as January 13th.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
A week later, on January 20th, thousands of gun rights supporters are
expected in Richmond for planned demonstrations on behalf of Second
Amendment rights in the Commonwealth.
Mayor Bobby Dyer acknowledged that the eyes of the nation are on Virginia as
the inevitable political clash approaches.
“I don’t think that there is any question that we are living in challenging
times in the Commonwealth, and there are some issues that we are going to
have to confront.”
Jeff Hulbert is the founder of Patriot Picket.
City of Virginia Beach, Site of May Shooting, Joins the State’s Sanctuary
Movement
BY TTAG CONTRIBUTOR |JAN 07, 2020 |15 COMMENTS
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
LINKEDIN
EMAIL
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
By Jeff Hulbert
Virginia Beach, the state’s largest city, has formally added its voice to
the chorus of Old Dominion gun rights supporting jurisdictions that are
demanding a halt to sweeping new infringement proposals that are widely
regarded statewide as unconstitutional.
The Virginia Beach City Council—with one member absent—voted 6-to-4 to send
a resolution to statehouse Democrats admonishing them “to take no actions
which would violate the freedoms guaranteed by either the Virginia Bill of
Rights, or the federal Bill of Rights.”
The vote was closely watched both within and outside the Commonwealth’s
borders, as it comes just eight months after an attack by an armed and
disgruntled Virginia Beach city employee, who took the lives of 12 people in
municipal offices very near to where the resolution debate took place.
Months of investigation by Virginia Beach police, as well as by an outside
group, could not determine what caused 40-year-old DeWayne Craddock to open
fire on his colleagues in a city building where firearms carry by employees
was banned.
Craddock was shot and killed by responding officers.
At a working session preceding citizen testimony, Virginia Beach Mayor
Robert M. “Bobby” Dyer acknowledged an expected split among his colleagues
on the need to send a formal message to Richmond.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Before casting his affirming vote to send the resolution to the capitol,
Dyer said this:
“I know this is a tough one for us. We are not unified on this. We are all
in agreement on one thing. We all support the Constitution and the laws of
the Commonwealth. There are changes coming in Richmond and some of the
pre-filings have caused people to react. Yes, we were a city whose
foundation was rocked, but we have to have the conversation.”
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
The vote came after three-and-a-half hours of citizen testimony, and 30
minutes of council discussion.
The overwhelming majority of those stepping to the podium to comment wore
the now-familiar “Guns Save Lives” stickers distributed by the state’s
dominant gun rights group, the Virginia Citizens Defense League.
And while the concealed carry of handguns is permitted in the city council
chamber, a good number of residents chose to approach the microphone while
openly carrying a sidearm.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
The one Virginia Beach council member not present to hear the citizen input
was Guy Tower, who had declared in an earlier Facebook post that he viewed
the resolution as “inappropriate.”
Tucked into the southeast corner of the state where Chesapeake Bay opens
into the Atlantic Ocean, Virginia Beach began as a small beach town before
growing to become the Commonwealth’s largest city with 450,00 residents.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
In addition to having the longest resort beach in the world, the city is
widely known, too, as headquarters for the U.S. Navy’s legendary Seal Team
Six. As a military region, Virginia Beach is awash in citizens who’ve taken
oaths to defend the Constitution.
The city’s vote to stand with firearms owners, not with the embattled
Governor Ralph Northam and his fellow Democrats pushing more gun control, is
seen as a significant development with just days to go before the opening of
the 2020 General Assembly.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Among those testifying in favor of the resolution were several mental health
professionals who said the governor’s announced infringement schemes were
causing significant stress to vast number of Virginians worried about become
felons overnight.
Also stepping to the microphone were scores of veterans—including Glenn
Spence, a U.S Army veteran who wore a full dress uniform arrayed with an
expanse of commendations and medals.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Identifying himself as the great-grandson of a slave, Spence declared his
support for the resolution , saying, “I am a son of Virginia and a son of
Virginia Beach. We must do the right thing.”
He wound up his testimony by raising his hand—and with eyes closed—said a
prayer that city leaders would find the wisdom and strength to stand against
any and all unjust lawmaking at the statehouse.
Speaking on behalf of his more than 16,000 members, Virginia Citizens
Defense League President Philip Van Cleave framed the Second Amendment fight
in the Old Dominion in stark terms, saying of Virginia, “its the canary in
the coal mine.”
If our gun rights get away from us, you can kiss the rest of your rights
goodbye, they’re gone. Over time, they will disappear. The governor has
declared war on gun owners, people like you and me. He has not declared war
on criminals. And he has admitted that not one thing he has put forth would
have stopped the massacre here.
One citizen used his testimony time to count out a cadence of six seconds—to
underscore how quickly an armed parishioner interrupted a mass shooting at a
Texas church just over a week ago.
Of the four council members who voted against the resolution, two spoke at
length about their objections.
Council member Sabrina Wooten—14 months into her first term—complained
“there is a serious unbalanced discussion taking place here tonight.”
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
She was referring to the fact that of the more than 60 people taking the
opportunity to testify, only about a half-dozen people who opposed the
resolution showed up to speak.
“This resolution does not reflect the entire community”, she claimed,
suggesting that some had stayed away because they feared gun rights
supporters.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Virginia Beach native Aaron Rouse, another first term council member voicing
a “no” vote, once played for the Green Bay Packers and two other NFL teams
before returning to town to start a non-profit focused on troubled youths.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
Rouse says his objection to the Virginia Beach resolution favoring
established gun rights over the proposed infringements in Richmond comes
partly from his personal proximity to tragedy.
“I have experienced two mass shootings—one at Virginia Tech, and the second
one right here in my hometown”.
Rouse said that the Second Amendment rights movement that has swept across
Virginia over the past several months was too fraught with partisanship.
Before casting his vote, Rouse quoted John F. Kennedy, saying “let’s us not
seek the Republican answer or the Democrat answer, but the right answer.”
With its vote, Virginia Beach joins 117 other counties and towns that have
passed resolutions declaring Second Amendment sanctuary status, or have
passed resolutions rebuking the Governor and his fellow Democrats for filing
bills seen as unlawful and infringing on gun rights.
Phil Van Cleave VCDL
@VCDL_ORG
Virginia Beach is now Virginia’s 118 sanctuary!!!
621
7:06 PM - Jan 6, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
204 people are talking about this
Despite the overwhelming opposition of his fellow Virginians, Governor
Northam—who has been unable to shake a “blackface” college yearbook photo
scandal that erupted almost year ago—says he isn’t backing down from his
call for the Democrat-majority General Assembly to move forward with gun
control hearings as early as January 13th.
Virginia Beach sanctuary
Courtesy Jeff Hulbert
A week later, on January 20th, thousands of gun rights supporters are
expected in Richmond for planned demonstrations on behalf of Second
Amendment rights in the Commonwealth.
Mayor Bobby Dyer acknowledged that the eyes of the nation are on Virginia as
the inevitable political clash approaches.
“I don’t think that there is any question that we are living in challenging
times in the Commonwealth, and there are some issues that we are going to
have to confront.”
Jeff Hulbert is the founder of Patriot Picket.