> It's worth thinking about the significance of that. These guys aren't doing it because it's wildly unpopular with voters. but one could argue that it's so po

> It's worth thinking about the significance of that. These guys aren't doing it because it's wildly unpopular with voters. but one could argue that it's so popular with voters due to fear mongering, the labeling of everyday criminals as 'terrorists', and the national call to arms every few weeks when some psycho (undoubtedly referred to incorrectly as a terrorist) shoots his way through somewhere. At what stop in this twisted feedback loop are we going to place blame? It seems pretty naive to put the blame on the scared (and voting) public.