The NRA Just Gave a Whole New Take on the Meaning of ‘Black Lives Matter’
http://www.ijreview.com/2015/10/450...=owned&utm_campaign=culture&utm_term=ijreview
The latest video starts from the perspective of a woman who needs protection:
“I can’t afford a nice house in a safe neighborhood. I live in a government high rise and gang bangers and drug dealers walk down our hall every day.
My neighbors and I were scared. We call the police, but they can’t keep us safe.
But the housing authority told me if I bought a gun to protect myself they’d throw me to the streets.”
She states succinctly and powerfully what’s at stake:
“If I’m not free because of my address today, what makes you think you’ll be free tomorrow?”
The woman in the ad then put gun ownership in perspective:
“I marched behind Martin Luther King at Selma. I know my rights. Now I have my gun.”
http://www.ijreview.com/2015/10/450...=owned&utm_campaign=culture&utm_term=ijreview
The latest video starts from the perspective of a woman who needs protection:
“I can’t afford a nice house in a safe neighborhood. I live in a government high rise and gang bangers and drug dealers walk down our hall every day.
My neighbors and I were scared. We call the police, but they can’t keep us safe.
But the housing authority told me if I bought a gun to protect myself they’d throw me to the streets.”
She states succinctly and powerfully what’s at stake:
“If I’m not free because of my address today, what makes you think you’ll be free tomorrow?”
The woman in the ad then put gun ownership in perspective:
“I marched behind Martin Luther King at Selma. I know my rights. Now I have my gun.”