SkipCaptcha
12,693
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 4:
Line 4: + +
no edit summary
Deterrence is cited as a justification for the [[death penalty]].
Deterrence is cited as a justification for the [[death penalty]].
==Deterrence as Envisioned by the Founding Fathers Against a Future Tyrannical Government==
To the [[Founding Fathers]] such as [[Thomas Jefferson]], [[American]] [[conservative]]s, [[libertarian]]s, [[veteran]]s, [[patriot]]s, [[prepper]]s and [[gun enthusiast]]s and from a [[Bill of Rights]] perspective, the [[unalienable rights]] of the [[Second Amendment]] act as the primary deterrence against [[big government]] [[Nanny state]]-[[Police state]] [[tyranny]].<ref>[[Massad Ayoob]], "Armed citizens: the deterrent factor", [[Backwoods Home Magazine]], Website Exclusive January/February, 2001. http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/ayoob0109.html Accessed December 28, 2014</ref> Thus the slogan of [[Molon labe]] laconically represents that deterrence.
To the [[Founding Fathers]] such as [[Thomas Jefferson]], [[American]] [[conservative]]s, [[libertarian]]s, [[veteran]]s, [[patriot]]s, [[prepper]]s and [[gun enthusiast]]s and from a [[Bill of Rights]] perspective, the [[unalienable rights]] of the [[Second Amendment]] act as the primary deterrence against [[big government]] [[Nanny state]]-[[Police state]] [[tyranny]].<ref>[[Massad Ayoob]], "Armed citizens: the deterrent factor", [[Backwoods Home Magazine]], Website Exclusive January/February, 2001. http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/ayoob0109.html Accessed December 28, 2014</ref> Thus the slogan of [[Molon labe]] laconically represents that deterrence.