4 ms·

She had one because the anarcho hippie terrorist groups of SF targeted her and shot up her home several times. When the group was arrested/disbanded, she let he

by scurvy 6y ago

She had one because the anarcho hippie terrorist groups of SF targeted her and shot up her home several times. When the group was arrested/disbanded, she let her permit lapse. While I agree it sucks that some rich and powerful people seem to live by a different set of rules, it's not like she had a permit just for kicks.

TaylorAlexander 6y ago
But that’s the whole point of a CCW permit. If you’re at risk you should be allowed to have one, and yet she works to make that impossible for all but the powerful and connected. It’s fine that she has one but it’s not fine that she doesn’t let regular Californians go through the same application process without money or connections.
- scurvy 6y ago
  My point was to show that she had a legitimate need, then let the permit lapse when she no longer had a need. She didn't have one for an abuse of power. I wasn't debating the merits of the CA shall issue policy. In other words, don't pick a fight where there isn't one.
  - tw158f23915e2a 6y ago
    > My point was to show that she had a legitimate need No one was arguing otherwise. The comments you were replying to were clearly about the hypocrisy of anti-gun politicians. > In other words, don't pick a fight where there isn't one. Indeed.
  - unishark 6y ago
    Don't senators get (armed) govt security protection anyway when they are threatened?
    - scurvy 6y ago
      She was mayor of San Francisco at the time.
briandear 6y ago
However, a person living in a dangerous neighborhood has just as much right to protection as an elected official. And the 2nd Amendment doesn’t have a qualifier “if you can prove you need it.”
tesmar2 6y ago
In the spirit of the 2nd amendment, you shouldn’t need a permit. Also happens to close one avenue for corruption.
treeman79 6y ago
My childhood home was burgled several times and death threats written on it. I was assaulted several times. But I’m not rich and powerful, so. I recall Sherif telling my dad if he shot someone, to make sure the body was in the house pointing toward the inside. That way he wouldn’t be arrested. So we were under constant assault, and if we tried to defend ourselves we had to make sure everything was “perfect” so as not to get arrested. Complete insanity. Moved away as fast as possible.
- himinlomax 6y ago
  To be fair, there's a difference between being a victim of a crime that could happen to anybody, and being a target and likely future victim.
  - treeman79 6y ago
    No. I think that’s part of the problem. I’m not allowed to defend myself. At least not with a big check list to ensure I don’t goto jail. I recall advise like keep a bat and glove in car at all times. Glove is the “reason” you have something to defend yourself with. Nonsense games to protect yourself because some Pampered people don’t think you should be allowed to.

by scurvy 6y ago

TaylorAlexander 6y ago

But that’s the whole point of a CCW permit. If you’re at risk you should be allowed to have one, and yet she works to make that impossible for all but the powerful and connected. It’s fine that she has one but it’s not fine that she doesn’t let regular Californians go through the same application process without money or connections.

scurvy 6y ago
My point was to show that she had a legitimate need, then let the permit lapse when she no longer had a need. She didn't have one for an abuse of power. I wasn't debating the merits of the CA shall issue policy. In other words, don't pick a fight where there isn't one.
- tw158f23915e2a 6y ago
  > My point was to show that she had a legitimate need No one was arguing otherwise. The comments you were replying to were clearly about the hypocrisy of anti-gun politicians. > In other words, don't pick a fight where there isn't one. Indeed.
- unishark 6y ago
  Don't senators get (armed) govt security protection anyway when they are threatened?
  - scurvy 6y ago
    She was mayor of San Francisco at the time.

briandear 6y ago

However, a person living in a dangerous neighborhood has just as much right to protection as an elected official. And the 2nd Amendment doesn’t have a qualifier “if you can prove you need it.”

tesmar2 6y ago

In the spirit of the 2nd amendment, you shouldn’t need a permit. Also happens to close one avenue for corruption.

treeman79 6y ago

My childhood home was burgled several times and death threats written on it. I was assaulted several times. But I’m not rich and powerful, so. I recall Sherif telling my dad if he shot someone, to make sure the body was in the house pointing toward the inside. That way he wouldn’t be arrested. So we were under constant assault, and if we tried to defend ourselves we had to make sure everything was “perfect” so as not to get arrested. Complete insanity. Moved away as fast as possible.

himinlomax 6y ago
To be fair, there's a difference between being a victim of a crime that could happen to anybody, and being a target and likely future victim.
- treeman79 6y ago
  No. I think that’s part of the problem. I’m not allowed to defend myself. At least not with a big check list to ensure I don’t goto jail. I recall advise like keep a bat and glove in car at all times. Glove is the “reason” you have something to defend yourself with. Nonsense games to protect yourself because some Pampered people don’t think you should be allowed to.