Political Cartoons You wish to share

pokermind wrote:gcomeau what have you been smoking? Obama is the gun control nut from hell, wake up and smell his political bullshit!

Poker

Annachie wrote:Much of that list is wrong anyway. Ghandi said he would never fire a rifle, Hitler relaxed gun laws (except for Jews, but he forbid them lots of things), Stalin had little to nothing to do with gun control laws in Russia which actually prefate him comming to power. King George violated his own laws in trying to ban guns in America, Obama has a huge empty warehousr for all the guns he has taken away from Americans. Your founding fathers wanted an armec populace because they didn't want a standing army. They thought an armed militia would be enough (Like ancient Greece and Rome). I forget who else is in the photo.
But my main problem. It wasn't a cartoon as it wasn't funny

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MLK wrote:After the bombings, many of the officers of my church and other trusted friends urged me to hire a bodyguard and armed watchmen for my house. When my father came to town, he concurred with both of these suggestions. I tried to tell them that I had no fears now and consequently needed no weapons for protection. This they would not hear. They insisted that I protect the house and family, even if I didn't want to protect myself. In order to satisfy the wishes of these close friends and associates, I decided to consider the question of an armed guard. I went down to the sheriff's office and applied for a license to carry a gun in the car; but this was refused.

Meanwhile I reconsidered. How could I serve as one of the leaders of a nonviolent movement and at the same time use weapons of violence for my personal protection? Coretta and I talked the matter over for several days and finally agreed that arms were no solution. We decided then to get rid of the one weapon we owned. We tried to satisfy our friends by having floodlights mounted around the house, and hiring unarmed watchmen around the clock. I also promised that I would not travel around the city alone.

I was much more afraid in Montgomery when I had a gun in my house. When I decided that I couldn't keep a gun, I came face-to-face with the question of death and I dealt with it. From that point on, I no longer needed a gun nor have I been afraid. Had we become distracted by the question of my safety we would have lost the moral offensive and sunk to the level of our oppressors."