Since the whole gun controversy is finally dying
down without much change since people normally don't like to be lectured to by people who
haven't even graduated high school.
And since he just can't seem to be able to leave the spotlight, everyone's "Favorite"
pre-pubescent activist David Hogg has managed to find a new far left liberal cause.
Voter ID Laws!
Hogg's Twitter statement appeared to come out of nowhere.
As you saw above the linked article is actually an ACLU fact sheet, not a new blog post, or
a recent news story which could have set off this kid to tweet about the cause.
Hogg just all of a sudden stopped his regularly scheduled anti-gun rants to bring us a message
from the ACLU which asks people who already have access to the means to show picture identification
in order to protect our electoral process, which to this kid seems to be racist and anti-poor.
The backlash was so strong that the boy needed to backtrack his own racist comment.
This all just goes to prove that the whole "March for our Lives" farce was all about
an agenda, not gun safety.
Which is why those who support the second amendment were never allowed to speak at the
rally.
In fact, a girl wearing a Cuban flag patch on her jacket tried to convince us freedom
loving law abiding Americans that we need to turn in our guns.
How asinine is that?
Of course, Republican Congressman Peter King from Iowa was harassed for pointing out the
obvious Via GOPUSA
'A comment on an Iowa congressman's campaign Facebook page about one of the survivors of
a Florida school shooting prompted hundreds of comments, many met by mocking replies from
the campaign.
U.S. Rep. Steve King's campaign Facebook page on Sunday featured a picture of Emma
Gonzalez as she gave a speech at Saturday's "March for Our Lives" rally in Washington.
Alongside a photo of Gonzalez, who wore a Cuban flag patch, the page noted: "This
is how you look when you claim Cuban heritage yet don't speak Spanish and ignore the fact
that your ancestors fled the island when the dictatorship turned Cuba into a prison camp,
after removing all weapons from its citizens; hence their right to self defense."
Gonzalez is one of the students leading a call for gun control measures following the
Feb. 14 shooting at a Parkland high school that left 17 people dead.
Her speech at Saturday's rally was among those drawing most attention, as she named
those killed at the school and stood in silence for more than six minutes, representing the
time the gunman took to kill them.
Hundreds responded with outrage, with many criticizing King for his comment about a young
victim of a school shooting.
The campaign replied to many messages by mocking liberals and saying they were misinterpreting
the initial comment.
In one exchange, for example, a man commented, "A United States Congressman, quite literally
attacking a child in hopes of protecting guns."
That prompted a response, "Nah, just pointing out the irony of someone wearing a communist
flag while advocating for gun control.
– Team King"
King's spokesman John Kennedy responded to an email seeking comment by referring questions
to a campaign telephone number, which rang unanswered.
Since King was elected to Congress in 2002, the former construction company owner has
repeatedly made statements that his opponents have called offensive.
Last year, King tweeted his support for a far-right Dutch politician who opposes immigration.
He noted, "We can't restore our civilization with somebody else's babies."
In a later interview, King was asked about demographic changes that could mean whites
will no longer make up a U.S. majority, and he predicted, "Hispanics and the blacks
will be fighting each other before that happens."
King also has questioned how much nonwhites have contributed to civilization, and in 2013
he claimed some people crossing the border illegally have "calves the size of cantaloupes
because they've been hauling 75 pounds of marijuana across the desert.'
Kids, seriously.
You all have a lot to learn about the real world.
Just shut up, graduate high school and maybe get a "Liberal Arts" degree in college
and then come out in the real world and try to make a difference.
But for now just sit down, your 10 minutes of fame are up and no one wants to hear your
whinny voices as you attack those who don't agree with you while your media tries to convince
people you have impunity.
The moment you made it personal, you lost your credibility.
And only real life experience will help you avoid that next time.
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