What really drove Colorado recall vote — hint: it wasn’t ‘voter suppression’
For Morse and Giron, their fates were sealed on March 4th when they chose to divert from standard practice and ignored the hundreds of Colorado citizens who traveled to the State Capitol on the day that Senate committees were deliberating new gun-control measures. They were turned away and not heard.
Among those citizens were 30 Sheriffs, who came to testify, but only one was allowed to speak.
No matter what you think about additional gun-control legislation, is it so unreasonable to listen to testimony from the very law enforcement personnel who will be charged with enforcing them?
For all the talk about safety and common-sense, shouldn’t we invite the perspective of the very people who spend every single day dedicated to keeping our homes, schools and communities safe?
And that’s the problem, Sens. Morse and Giron didn’t want to hear from anyone. They didn’t want to let the process unfold and so they limited debate and restricted the ability of the people of Colorado from being heard.
Had that March 4th day not unfolded this way, there would have been no recall.
Instead, new laws that the majority of Coloradans opposed were imposed on them and the citizens weren’t even allowed to speak-out.
Color me shocked!
No, not really. I don’t try to talk to, let alone debate, the left because of this attitude. They get going and next thing you know they are yelling and if you try to say anything that disagrees with them, they are screaming. (Worst of all, if you get ticked and pop them in the bloviating valve they sue you)
So, have you heard the rumor (which I’m starting) that Diane Feinstein has lots of cages in her back yard and whenever she needs another gun massacre to counter a gun-rights win she releases one of her caged and rabid nuts with the traditional cry of, “Fly, my pretties, Fly!”.
On the North River 