This reminds me of an old satirical video of what happens when two White NRA promoters are joined by a Black NRA promoter.
The New Face of the NRA | CH Shorts | Feb. 8, 2018 | Starring: Raphael Chestang, Tim Banning, Rob O'Connor
BTW, a similar situation to the above video happened in real life in the 1960s, when highly armed Black Panthers protested on the steps of the California State Capitol in 1967. This led the NRA to support gun control laws and to Governor Ronald Reagan signing the 1967 Mulford Act which banned loaded guns being openly carried in California.
Back in the 1960s, even the NRA supported gun control to disarm the group.
THADDEUS MORGAN - With each passing day, the debate for or against gun control rages on within the United States. And although the National Rifle Association (NRA) currently leads the charge for the rights of citizens to carry guns of all types with little to no interference from the government, the original gun rights advocates to take that stance were the Black Panthers.
Throughout the late 1960s, the militant Black nationalist group used their understanding of the finer details of California’s gun laws to underscore their political statements about the subjugation of African-Americans. In 1967, 30 members of the Black Panthers protested on the steps of the California statehouse armed with .357 Magnums, 12-gauge shotguns and .45-caliber pistols and announced, “The time has come for Black people to arm themselves.”
The display so frightened politicians—including California governor Ronald Reagan—that it helped to pass the Mulford Act, a state bill prohibiting the open carry of loaded firearms, along with an addendum prohibiting loaded firearms in the state Capitol. The 1967 bill took California down the path to having some of the strictest gun laws in America and helped jumpstart a surge of national gun control restrictions.
“The law was part of a wave of laws that were passed in the late 1960s regulating guns, especially to target African-Americans,” says Adam Winkler, author of Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms. “Including the Gun Control Act of 1968 [....]
In contrast to the NRA’s rigid opposition to gun control in today’s America, the organization fought alongside the government for stricter gun regulations in the 1960s. This was part of an effort to keep guns out of the hands of African-Americans as racial tensions in the nation grew. The NRA felt especially threatened by the Black Panthers, whose well-photographed carrying of weapons in public spaces was entirely legal in the state of California, where they were based.
Guns for Me, but Not for Thee
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