Are we at war? Allowing the Black Lives Matters radicalized anti-cop movement to gain momentum might be taking us to the brink of a race war. Here is evidence:


Editor's notes:  As you glance at the following three stories,  you must realize that we are coming dangerously close to an all out race war,  especially in view of the fact that "no justice,  no peace" is an implicit declaration of intent.  They are talking about war,  if their version of justice is not realized.  I hope we all keep in mind that more than 60% of blacks,  when polled for their opinion,  do NOT support "black lives matters" and the civil unrest that this movement is attempting to spawn.  So let's be very careful not go "racist" while dealing with this issue and our anger.  "They" want us all to be racists    . . . . .     let's not allow that to happen.  Know this,  I am, first,  talking to myself.  I have a very bad temper and can turn it into hate,  in the blink of an eye.  Not good.  Hate is an easy thing to express.  Sadly,  a few moments of hate,  can set in motion events that cannot be undone.  

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Perry Chiaramonte / Fox News: 
Packing heat in Detroit: Motown residents answer police chief's call to arms

2.
Sen. Richard Briggs, R-Knoxville, said Thursday that he will introduce a bill granting immunity and personal liability protection for Tennessee National Guard members now able to go armed after the July 16 attacks in Chattanooga.
“Our Tennessee National Guardsmen have become targets of terrorists as demonstrated by the tragic events in Chattanooga,” said Briggs, a retired U.S. Army colonel who did combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The intent of the bill, he said in a news release, “is to provide the service member legal cover in defending him or herself and others during a terrorist attack.
3.
 Guns:
A Wisconsin appellate court on Thursday ruled that the right to keep and bear arms extends to all individuals in the United States, including “unauthorized aliens.”
The 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in United States v. Meza-Rodriguezdecided “the term ‘the people’ in the Second Amendment has the same meaning as it carries in other parts of the Bill of Rights” and that the framers could have used the term “citizen” to bestow the right, as they had in other parts of the Constitution, but chose not to.[…]
Mariano Meza-Rodriguez was carrying a .22-caliber cartridge when Milwaukee police arrested him on Aug. 24, 2013. Because he was a citizen of Mexico, this possession was illegal under federal law. Police were called to a bar the night of Meza-Rodriguez’s arrested after receiving reports that a man with a gun was there.
After reviewing surveillance footage from that night, investigators believed they saw the man pointing what looked like a firearm. Police then later responded to another bar nearby after receiving reports of a fight. Officers then identified Meza-Rodriguez as the individual in the surveillance video. After chasing the suspect on foot and searching him, officers discovered the cartridge.
The Justice Department argued an undocumented immigrant wasn’t considered a part of “the people” and therefore not subject to search and seizure protections.
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