View allAll Photos Tagged secondamendment
Summer time apparel for patriots...look patriotic this summer!
Molon Babe. Women's T-Shirt. For Women that Molon Labe.
Buy Here --> sonsoflibertytees.com/SOL340
- Women's Molon Labe Design: Molon Babe - Come and Take - Molon labe meaning "come and take [them]", is a classical expression of defiance. - The phrase was reportedly the defiant response of King Leonidas I of Sparta to Xerxes I of Persia when Xerxes demanded that the Greeks lay down their arms and surrender. - Show your support for the Second Amendment. #pewlifestyle
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
Feel free to use this image but please give credit with a link to www.reloaderaddict.com (NOT Flickr)
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
Mobile pro-gun publicity on this Chrysler parked appropriately outside a St. Pete FL gun club. Second Amendment, cold dead hands, and all that...
Photographed in Big Valley, California.
I captured these images when the dragonflies landed on the tops of some pieces of steel rebar that stick way up from a partially demolished hot tub.
These were shot in full daylight. I darkened the background by stopping down to F/16 or so at 1/500th, and used an on-camera TTL hotshoe flash to light the subject.
I got as close to the subjects as I could. The lens was a cheap 70-300mm zoom. It's closest focusing distance is quite far, so these images were heavily cropped from a six megapixel RAW, despite being shot at 450mm equivalent focal length.
Lee Fang the American investigative reporter and blogger has published an article in The Nation Magazine titled ‘Does the NRA Represent Gun Manufacturers or Gun Owners?’ Fang states “Over the last four years, Congress and the Obama administration have only enacted laws that have deregulated gun use in America. It’s no secret why. As pundits love to note, the gun lobby is incredibly influential. But as we consider the potential for reform … one of the first questions we should ask this time is: who does the gun lobby really represent? The National Rifle Association portrays itself as an organization that represents “4 million members” who simply love the Second Amendment. The truth is much more murky. In reality, the NRA is composed of half a dozen legal entities; some designed to run undisclosed attack ads in political campaigns, others to lobby and collect tens of millions in undisclosed, tax-deductible sums. …Despite the grassroots façade, there is much evidence to suggest that corporations that profit from unregulated gun use are propping up the NRA’s activities, much like how the tobacco lobby secretly funded “Smokers Rights’” fronts and libertarian anti-tax groups, or how polluters currently finance much of the climate change skepticism movement. …The Violence Policy Center has estimated that since 2005, gun manufacturers have contributed up to $38.9 million to the NRA. Those numbers, however, are based on publicly listed “sponsorship” levels on NRA fundraising pamphlets. The real figures could be much bigger. Like Crossroads GPS or Americans for Prosperity, or the Sierra Club for that matter, the NRA does not disclose any donor information even though it spends millions on federal elections. And like other industry fronts, the NRA is quick to conceal its pro–gun industry policy positions as ideological commitments.” Inspired by The Nation ow.ly/gdIgD image source Verum Serum ow.ly/gdIc8
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
Sophie the kitten, posing as she thought best. Cats have definite ideas about whether they want to be photographed or not, and if so, exactly how it should be done.
I did a lot of volunteer work and grassroots organizing back during the Clinton years. Haven't had to go back to doing that with the Obama administration, at least not YET.
Based on the original Oct 2, 1835 Come And Take It cannon flag;
displaying a .50 BMG rifle.
These flags are copyrighted. www.comeandtakeit.com
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
I happened to be nearby, so I thought I'd swing by and get a chance to see the right wing activists demonstrating with guns.
The group photo they posed for at the end of the demonstration. The gun advocates held their demonstration here because it's the closest they could get to the Capitol without being subject to DC's gun regulations. Coverage from the Washington Post.
Thousands of people, led by a gleaming white coffin, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 2 to protest the high level of gun violence in the United States and demand stricter gun controls. The march was part of a national day of action against gun violence.
Credit: Michael Fleshman cc
Photo credit: Bob Howard
Sponsored by the Tallahassee Democrat and the Village Square, "Students, Safety and the Second Amendment" assembled a panel from across the spectrum of opinion on this challenging topic.
You can find both video and audio for the program online here: wiki.tothevillagesquare.org/x/tIBkAQ
Find the Tallahassee Democrat online here: www.tallahassee.com
Find the Village Square online here: