Only 3 or 4?

To be clear, no one here is going to do anything. I vote the same as all of you, and you are full of hot air. No one here is going to shoot anyone, or stand up for anything. Carry on...

The Brazilians are showing you how its done.

I would agree with cd2 for the most part.

I am willing to try most anything before I load a rifle. KS is still a real nice place to live. Lots of liberty. I see it changing though. The cockroaches are slowly moving in.

Last evening up here, a reporter went down on live tv during the evening news

Couple more athletes go down,,,,,,,,it could get sporty real fast

Hope not

Not really sure about that, never been close enough to any of them. lol

How many here are on a local board?, school. township? How many have been to a meeting in the last say 5-10 years? Actually I wonder how many really vote? We are being taken over by a small radical lefttist cult because alot of conservatives are too lazy to vote.

Yeah voting is the problem...

“Vote harder.”

Vote more often?

Vote from the rooftops???

Let me clarify. I am talking more about walking around American citizens, not politicians who pretend to have OUR interests in mind.

outline your plan for citizens to work together in a way that will prevail this decade against the woke culture. be specific on how that will let us come back to morality/conservatism.

Colorado was once a conservative place, now they have introduced an assault weapons ban....they may already have magazine limits but I am not sure about that. The liberals there organized locally.

No state law prohibiting sale or possession of assault weapons, but with the repeal of Colorado's statewide firearm preemption law in 2021, local restrictions or prohibitions on assault weapons may exist. Denver ordinance bans assault weapons. Vail banned assault weapons in 1994. Boulder passed such an ordinance in May 2018.


One of the top priorities for the Democratic majority at the state Capitol this year is one of Colorado's most controversial issues: Tightening gun regulations.

Driving the news: The renewed focus comes in the wake of the Nov. 19 shooting at Club Q in Colorado Springs, where a 22-year-old armed with a semi-automatic rifle is accused of killing five people and injuring more than a dozen others.

Why it matters: Colorado's history of mass shootings has led lawmakers to push gun laws before, but it's a political gauntlet that led to protests and recall elections.

State of play: The General Assembly starts its 120-day legislative session Monday with larger Democratic majorities in both chambers. The party's members are eager to use their power to make it harder to purchase guns.

Legislation under consideration includes:

A ban on the purchase of assault-style weapons.
Tougher regulations on untraceable "ghost guns."
A waiting period to purchase firearms.
Increasing the minimum age from 18 to 21 to buy rifles or shotguns.
Of note: In response to the Club Q shooting, lawmakers also are looking at updates to the state's "red flag law" that would expand who can petition a judge for the seizure of a person's weapons.

The alleged shooter at the gay nightclub made threats about stockpiling weapons and mass killings a year before the attack, but no action was taken to address the threats.
What they're saying: Colorado needs "to get to the root of what is driving these individuals to kill others, while simultaneously reducing the mayhem by ensuring that these weapons of war are confined to where they truly belong — the battlefield," Adam Shore, executive director of Colorado Ceasefire Legislative Action, told the Colorado Sun.