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''''Molon labe'''' (μολὼν λαβέ in [[Greek]]) or ''molṑn labé'' is ancient Greek expression meaning "[[Come and take it]]!". It has been one of the slogans of the [[Second Amendment]] [[unalienable rights]] movement in [[America]].  It is a reference to [[Leonidas|King Leonidas]]' defiant reply to the [[Persia]]ns demand at the start of the [[Battle of Thermopylae]] for his 300 [[Spartan]]s to [[surrender]] their [[weapon|arms]].
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'''''Molon labe''''' (μολὼν λαβέ in [[Greek]]) or ''molṑn labé'' is ancient Greek expression meaning "[[Come and take it]]!". It has been one of the slogans of the [[Second Amendment]] [[unalienable rights]] movement in [[America]].  It is a reference to [[Leonidas|King Leonidas]]' defiant reply to the [[Persia]]ns demand at the start of the [[Battle of Thermopylae]] for his 300 [[Spartan]]s to [[surrender]] their [[weapon|arms]].
    
Among [[American]] conservatives and libertarians the expression has become a modern-day rallying cry of resolve never to forget our [[unalienable rights]] to [[self-defense]], [[home security]] and [[deterrence]] against [[big government]] [[tyranny]] by [[disarmament|disarming]] in the face of the new Federal [[Nanny state]]-[[Police state]].
 
Among [[American]] conservatives and libertarians the expression has become a modern-day rallying cry of resolve never to forget our [[unalienable rights]] to [[self-defense]], [[home security]] and [[deterrence]] against [[big government]] [[tyranny]] by [[disarmament|disarming]] in the face of the new Federal [[Nanny state]]-[[Police state]].
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