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Help I'm in NJ and can't own anything

I'm sure it is. I'll bet I'm missing out by not living in some backwards, reclusive rural ****hole.

You know its all about preference. I absolutely hate Atlanta. I like the ****hole of Dallas. I love the small communities and the down to earth people you find in them. Its all what you prefer I guess. I can see what some people might like about Atlanta but its not for everyone. Just like a Glock isn't for everyone or a F150 or midgets...Its all about personal preference. So to the OP if you love your community but dislike the politics get involved. If you really want to move do your research and find the best place for you. It might not be Georgia depending on what you want and what you actually require. There is a site I saw called walking to freedom or moving to freedom or something along those lines that might help if you really want to move. Dont just move to Georgia because we said to...LOL
 
The governor is Republican.

I hope he knows what Veto means. If not well then the crime sprees with .50 caliber rifles will be halted in New Jersey. I'm not in the market but to deny me a personal firearm due to it's lethality rubs and abrades against the Bill of Rights.

Recently in N.J. 10 gun bills passed (party line vote save one-guess which party) and are moving to the Governor's desk to be signed.

Scott Bach, president of the New Jersey Association of Rifle and Pistol Clubs, said he supports the bills that toughen penalties but opposes the others.

"Many of the bills in this package have nothing to do with stopping crime or preventing another tragedy - they are purely an attack on the right of law-abiding citizens to own and use firearms,” he said.

http://www.nj.com/politics/index.ssf/2013/05/senate_sends_four_more_gun_bil.html

There are some decent Democrat representatives out there it's just that the other 98-99% that give them a bad name as it pertains to retaining individual rights spelled out in the Bill of Rights. It begins with the political party's platform and the planks that support it. It's clear that the Democrats perceive the second amendment differently than the Republican party. I still don't trust them (any politician of any party) and probably never will.
 
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