Firearm Memes? Let’s share!

[The Heretic]

Edit but "draft"? Nope. Still not in use.

And hopefully never will be.

Besides ethical issues with a draft, having served myself, I believe that an all voluntary military is superior to conscription.

 

[Croat]

And hopefully never will be.

Besides ethical issues with a draft, having served myself, I believe that an all voluntary military is superior to conscription.

Brother, you got that right.

 

[Croat]

 

[bcp]

And hopefully never will be.

Besides ethical issues with a draft, having served myself, I believe that an all voluntary military is superior to conscription.

And give each veteran 2 votes.

Bruce

 

[The Heretic]

And give each veteran 2 votes.

Bruce

Any person who served X number of years (or was injured/disabled in action conflict, etc.), and is/was not a citizen, should automatically become a citizen upon an honorable discharge.

 

[Oxygen Mask]

Any person who served X number of years (or was injured/disabled in action conflict, etc.), and is/was not a citizen, should automatically become a citizen upon an honorable discharge.

A travesty.

Florida Marine Veteran to Leave US After Long Citizenship Battle

Despite serving in the Marine Corps and building a productive life in the U.S., Paul Canton faces deportation back to a country he hasn't called home in 35 years.

www.military.com

I do like the idea of veterans get two votes!

 

[Nick Burkhardt]

Bought another expensive and unnecessary AR-15 accessory.

 

[64MercurysRule]

I don't know what that is but I want it ...

 

[Nick Burkhardt]

Chick-fil-A chicken tenders and dipping sauce holder.

 

[Oxygen Mask]

Bought another expensive and unnecessary AR-15 accessory.

View attachment 2269229

I literally laughed out loud... Well done!

 

[Nick Burkhardt]

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[bcp]

Bruce

 

[j61wa]

A travesty.

Florida Marine Veteran to Leave US After Long Citizenship Battle

Despite serving in the Marine Corps and building a productive life in the U.S., Paul Canton faces deportation back to a country he hasn't called home in 35 years.

www.military.com

I do like the idea of veterans get two votes!

I did over 30 years in the Army and helped a few non-citizen military members go through the naturalization process. A lot of people don't realize that there are something like 40,000 non-citizens serving in the active duty military at any given time. There are also many more foreign spouses of US service members trying to become citizens.

In my experience, serving in the military is a big help in fast tracking citizenship. Most that didn't successfully get their citizenship didn't follow through with the 'paperwork' requirements. They seem to get a second chance more often than not. Many that have been in the news, including this case, committed a crime. The veteran in this case voted in a federal election as a non-citizen (more than once). This act whether or not you agree with it, is grounds for deportation under immigration law. When you are attempting to naturalize, you are essentially in a 'parole' status. Should you break any laws, even 'smaller' ones, you are likely to be deported.

This is not an endorsement of the immigration system. There is much room for improvement.

 

[The Heretic]

I did over 30 years in the Army and helped a few non-citizen military members go through the naturalization process. A lot of people don't realize that there are something like 40,000 non-citizens serving in the active duty military at any given time. There are also many more foreign spouses of US service members trying to become citizens.

In my experience, serving in the military is a big help in fast tracking citizenship. Most that didn't successfully get their citizenship didn't follow through with the 'paperwork' requirements. They seem to get a second chance more often than not. Many that have been in the news, including this case, committed a crime. The veteran in this case voted in a federal election as a non-citizen (more than once). This act whether or not you agree with it, is grounds for deportation under immigration law. When you are attempting to naturalize, you are essentially in a 'parole' status. Should you break any laws, even 'smaller' ones, you are likely to be deported.

This is not an endorsement of the immigration system. There is much room for improvement.

I served with several non-citizens in the USCG.

I worked with a guy from Russia who became a Naturalized citizen while I was working with him. I also worked with a guy from Poland who thought he had it better when the Soviet Union had control of Poland. I also worked with a guy from India who eventually was Naturalized (lots of Indians at DTNA).

 

[CamoDeafie]

View attachment 2269902

Bruce

Yes, I do believe shooting them will change their plans from robbing me, raping my wife and children, and killing my dog; to hoping an ambulance can save them, or hoping they get right with their deity before passing away.

 

[AshWilliams]

I served with several non-citizens in the USCG.

I worked with a guy from Russia who became a Naturalized citizen while I was working with him. I also worked with a guy from Poland who thought he had it better when the Soviet Union had control of Poland. I also worked with a guy from India who eventually was Naturalized (lots of Indians at DTNA).

Lots of Indians at every major US corporation these days. I thought working for a company in the heart of the Midwest might be different -- nope...

 

[lucusloc]

View attachment 2269902

Bruce

IIRC this is a parody of an actual Brady post that claimed firearms do not deter criminals. I will see if I can find the original but it is probably 20 years old at this point and Brady is so irrelevant to modern politics it hardly shows up in the search results anymore.

 

[CamoDeafie]

 

[Provincial]

View attachment 2269902

Bruce

I don't know for sure, but since they kill the dog, they are probably ATF.

 

[Nick Burkhardt]

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