Nazi survivor’s warning to Americans: ‘Keep your guns and buy more guns’ | Right Wing News

Posted by $ rockymountainpirate 10 years, 3 months ago to History
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In 1938, the media reported that Hitler rode into Austria with tanks and guns and took us over. Not true at all. The Austrian people elected Hitler by 98 percent of the vote by means of the ballot box. Now you might ask how could a Christian nation… elect a monster like Hitler. The truth is at the beginning Hitler didn’t look like or talk like a monster at all. He talked like an American politician.
SOURCE URL: http://www.rightwingnews.com/guns/nazi-survivors-warning-to-americans-keep-your-guns-and-buy-more-guns/


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  • Posted by straightlinelogic 10 years, 3 months ago
    Statists just look at you like you're crazy if you say you want to keep your guns as a bulwark against tyrannical government. They cannot conceive of a government doing any such thing, although history offers plenty of examples. History also offers a lesson: those useful idiots who trust the government are usually the first to be lined up and shot.
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    • Posted by Zenphamy 10 years, 3 months ago
      And they fail to grasp what they've lost and taken from us in the gains they think they've achieved. <br /><br />They trust Obama and they understand that he had to say those lies to get elected, to get the bill passed, to keep the barbarians at bay. They know he'll only ignore the Constitutional law of the land when it's necessary for everyone. He'll never let us come to harm. It's just so hard to be the first black President, and such a humanitarian at the same time. Blah - Blah - Blah
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  • Posted by Zenphamy 10 years, 3 months ago
    AS Baba Wawa said 'We thought Obama was the Messiah.' <br /><br />Progressives, Collectivist, Globalist, they all thought they had their irresistible Hitler. The question is, did he play his hand too soon, or too late, or just right.
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  • Posted by Hiraghm 10 years, 3 months ago
    Speaking of such things... <br /><br />How involved is it to get gunsmith certification? <br /><br />I've had some ideas I'd like to play with, and the idea of manufacturing my own gun interests me. <br /><br />I have a feeling that there will be an increasing demand for the craft in the not-too-distant future. <br /><br />Does anyone off-hand have any knowledge of what's involved? I did a little research a few months back, online, but mostly it was pushing schools, not talking about licensing requirements. <br />
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    • Posted by RogerMalcolm 10 years, 3 months ago
      I have a cousin that moved to Colorado to become a gunsmith. I suppose that's what he called it. I'd have to email him for info. I know he brought a single-shot pistol home after the first months of being there which he had crafted. Though I don't know if he was certified but had just learned how with the provided equipment.
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      • Posted by $ WillH 10 years, 3 months ago
        Nice. I have created a single shot shotgun using the "personal use" exclusion to FFL and serial number regs, but never a pistol.
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        • Posted by RogerMalcolm 10 years, 3 months ago
          Here is a photo of me and my cousin's father holding it. They aren't the best photos I suppose but you can at least see what he was able to make. <br /><br /><a href="http://rogermalcolm.wordpress.com/2014/01/04/revolutionary/" rel="nofollow">http://rogermalcolm.wordpress.com/2014/0...</a>
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          • Posted by $ WillH 10 years, 3 months ago
            Very nice. Looks almost like one of those kits that Traditions makes. I have been thinking of building one of those with my daughter, but handcrafting one is totally awesome.
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            • Posted by RogerMalcolm 10 years, 3 months ago
              I don't remember what all he did himself and what he used that was already manufactured as it was awhle ago when we talked. He kind of removed himself from the family by moving so far away and I don't seem to ever get the opportunity to see him. I foresaw this situation in an article I wrote a couple years back about being around my cousins less and less as time passes. Only now I seem to never see him. C'est la vie.
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      • Posted by Hiraghm 10 years, 3 months ago
        Cool. I'd appreciate any info you can get, and if you can't or would rather not, that's fine. <br /><br /> :) <br />
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        • Posted by RogerMalcolm 10 years, 3 months ago
          He returned saying you would have to have a manufacturing FFL and each FFL is for a different thing. Though if you were only wanting to manufacture for yourself, you wouldn't need one. Yet, he warned it was a major crime if it were to ever leave your hands and that only certain things are covered by that law. Hope that clears it up some more.
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    • Posted by Zenphamy 10 years, 3 months ago
      I don't think there's much licensing to do smithing. Certification is an industry or association issue and mainly assists in marketing. It's only difficult when you get into transferring ownership (retail or commercia0. I looked into engraving as a sideline for jewelry manufacture. <br /><br />I'm pretty sure that anyone can manufacture their own gun, but selling it or transferring again gets into federal licenses and BATF hassles. The kid that made the 3D printed guns did some BATF stuff, but I'm not sure how much.
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      • Posted by Hiraghm 10 years, 3 months ago
        Yes, I'm interested in engraving as well. I'd like to customize guns with carved grips and engraved details, as well as design my own. <br />At this point it's just an idea. <br />I'm looking into licensing to make sure I don't get a visit like Randy Weaver did at Ruby Ridge. <br />
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        • Posted by Zenphamy 10 years, 3 months ago
          The first item I've learned in engraving and customization is that it's the easiest way there is to turn a $2,000 gun into a @2.00 club. If your interest grows, I can give some info on the types of tools and equipment needed. <br /><br />I haven't heard much about the Weaver family in quite awhile. I often wonder how the baby has done.
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