Maybe It’s Time for Gun Owners to Step Up

 

If you recognize the name of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, you might be remembering that the Aryan Nation marched through its streets twenty years ago. It also has a colorful history and is named after an American Indian tribe. Most recently, though, it has gained attention as it takes up arms against Black Lives Matter.

When BLM decided to organize protestors in the town in June, the locals wanted to be sure that the town was protected. One resident shared the following impressions from June 2:

We just drove downtown Coeur d’Alene. It is packed with armed citizens. I’ve never seen so many AR-15s in my life. There’s at least one thousand armed citizens walking on the sidewalks and the streets are packed with cars and trucks with guys in the back with AR-15 and American flags everywhere. We saw two protesters wearing their little black clothing and black masks and sitting on a step quietly with their little poster board sign saying ‘our system sucks!’ Guess why they’re being so polite.

As many as 300 armed citizens at a time arrived to discourage looting and violence.

In spite of the small number of black people in the town, white citizens showed up to support BLM after the hoopla about George Floyd. Some activists claimed to be intimidated by the armed residents, while others were relieved to know that they would be protected if violence broke out.

* * * * *

A number of thoughts came up for me when I read this story. First, Black Lives Matter is bringing in many of its protestors from the outside to several rural towns; BLM is becoming ubiquitous. Second, there were no reports of problems with the armed citizens who were there; Idaho is an open-carry state. Third, in doing my research, I discovered a surprising number of states allow open carry, ranging from no requirements to apply for a permit or license, to states that had some restrictions. For lists of those states and requirements, you can go here and here.

As I look around at the relentless, illegal and unconstitutional actions of BLM and Antifa, and the tepid response of state and community leaders, if any response at all, a demonstration of force might be appropriate. If some of these officials see that citizens are willing to push back, maybe they would start to take action, like arresting rioters, empowering and supporting their police departments, and holding others accountable for their disruptions and violence. Gun carriers would need to be coached on the best ways to engage (or not engage) the protestors to minimize the possibility of triggering an event.

I realize that encouraging citizens to take up arms is a risky proposition. My goal would be to shame officials into acting and that after an initial demonstration of force, government officials would do their jobs. At that point, I might be satisfied in encouraging the armed citizens to stand down.

What do you think? Is it time to take up arms?

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  1. Mark Camp Member
    Mark Camp
    @MarkCamp

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Mark Camp (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Henry,

    I’m with Susan. I think that the action of the people of Coeur d’Alene was appropriate and a model for communities everywhere. We will need to arm, organize ourselves against this aggression, and take firm action, all across the nation.

    We should continue the war of words, of right and reason against evil and lies, too, of course.

    The enemy is using both words and force, and all Americans–Jewish, Christian, and undecided–must counter both salients concurrently.

    Mark,

    I understand that, and I even sympathize. I’m a gun guy and have carried a gun most of my adult life. I’m a self-defense enthusiast.

    Having said that, I’m afraid it would be counter-productive if citizens began standing armed guard at monuments. As much as it might satisfy me to see justice dispensed in a terminal yet informal style, I think it would make things worse, not better.

    I also don’t think that the problem we’re facing right now is one of violence, but rather a simple lack of responsibility and will. These loud mouths and pansies aren’t so much muscling their way in and taking over buildings as they are waltzing in and making toothless demands. It’s only the fact that every adult in the room who is in an actual position of authority has decided to take a powder that allows these little fools to have their way.

    The response to a failure of local government to properly use law enforcement is to throw out local government and get a new one. It isn’t to escalate the situation, but that’s what I’m afraid would happen.

    Self defense is fine. Killing people to protect statues because the police have been told not to do their jobs is not, and won’t serve us well. In my opinion.

    Hank

    PS And we aren’t at war, except in a figurative sense.

    I pretty much agree with you.  Only the prevention of violent crime would justify the people discharging our weapons.

    • #31
  2. Henry Racette Member
    Henry Racette
    @HenryRacette

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):
    Self defense is fine. Killing people to protect statues because the police have been told not to do their jobs is not, and won’t serve us well. In my opinion.

    I agree with you, Hank. I don’t want to kill people who attack statues. My hope is that the guns would be a deterrent; in fact, I’m not sure a person could legally kill a person to protect a statue. There’s probably some work to do to develop this strategy, but I think it’s worth considering. Nothing else, and no one else seems to be working or trying.

    I hear you. But you really don’t want to have people standing guard with guns if killing someone is not an acceptable outcome. It’s just asking for trouble.

    What frustrates me is that so many are still afraid to speak out. Black Lives Matter is a thug organization. America isn’t a racist country. The emperor is stark raving naked and we have to be willing to say it, politely but firmly.

    Because if we’re afraid as a people to do that, to speak up against what a great many of us think is awful and unfounded, then we’ve already lost and the statues won’t matter.

    • #32
  3. Percival Thatcher
    Percival
    @Percival

    Flicker (View Comment):
    Wow, I just tried to provide the link, not all this.

    Pretty cool, though.

    • #33
  4. The Reticulator Member
    The Reticulator
    @TheReticulator

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Ricochet is broken. I can’t give this enough likes.

    • #34
  5. Fake John/Jane Galt Coolidge
    Fake John/Jane Galt
    @FakeJohnJaneGalt

    The only problem with being armed at these events is that if ting go south the folk with the guns will be jailed.  The rioters will be ignored and encouraged.  Sadly being a white conservative nowadays means you have no backing in any situation.

    • #35
  6. Flicker Coolidge
    Flicker
    @Flicker

    Fake John/Jane Galt (View Comment):

    The only problem with being armed at these events is that if ting go south the folk with the guns will be jailed. The rioters will be ignored and encouraged. Sadly being a white conservative nowadays means you have no backing in any situation.

    The guy in New Mexico who shot the protester was released pending an investigation.  So last I heard he’s not in jail.

    • #36
  7. Danny Alexander Member
    Danny Alexander
    @DannyAlexander

    @henryracette  

    I tend to align with your arguments, and @thereticulator very helpfully highlights what is perhaps the most compelling phrasing of them.

    What I’d be keen to know, though, is whether and how other conservatives would come to the aid of a fellow conservative living in a hellaciously blue state who decides to become more forthrightly vocal (responsibly so, as ever, but all the same stepping up the directness and determination).

    A state so blue that its Attorney General, in a Zoom address to the state Chamber of Commerce, can posit “Yes, America is burning — but that’s how forests grow,” and not face a recall petition, nor even a tsk-tsk from the Governor.

    Asking for a friend…

     

    • #37
  8. lowtech redneck Coolidge
    lowtech redneck
    @lowtech redneck

    You guys already know my take: http://ricochet.com/769326/important-development/

    Btw, I can’t remember for certain, but I’m pretty sure I originally just titled my post as ‘Important Development,’ and while my post certainly encompassed the armed protection of statues and monuments, my real point was about the growing need for citizen militias (and their support systems) to protect our rights in present-day and near-future America against the totalitarian and illiberal Left, period.  Not just against mobs, but against formal state attempts to disarm, harass, and isolate conservatives (its better to have peaceful shows of force now than require a Thomas Jefferson solution later).

    • #38
  9. Bryan G. Stephens Thatcher
    Bryan G. Stephens
    @BryanGStephens

    Hank,

    An armed mob seized control of US territory and declared independence. There are mods engaged in destruction of parts of cities.

    We are at war.

    • #39
  10. Bryan G. Stephens Thatcher
    Bryan G. Stephens
    @BryanGStephens

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):
    Self defense is fine. Killing people to protect statues because the police have been told not to do their jobs is not, and won’t serve us well. In my opinion.

    I agree with you, Hank. I don’t want to kill people who attack statues. My hope is that the guns would be a deterrent; in fact, I’m not sure a person could legally kill a person to protect a statue. There’s probably some work to do to develop this strategy, but I think it’s worth considering. Nothing else, and no one else seems to be working or trying.

    I hear you. But you really don’t want to have people standing guard with guns if killing someone is not an acceptable outcome. It’s just asking for trouble.

    What frustrates me is that so many are still afraid to speak out. Black Lives Matter is a thug organization. America isn’t a racist country. The emperor is stark raving naked and we have to be willing to say it, politely but firmly.

    Because if we’re afraid as a people to do that, to speak up against what a great many of us think is awful and unfounded, then we’ve already lost and the statues won’t matter.

    Lives are destroyed when people speak out. PSY OPS are being used. Again, we are at war.

    You are blind to think we are not, or that we will be allowed to live in peace.

    • #40
  11. Kozak Member
    Kozak
    @Kozak

    lowtech redneck (View Comment):

    PHCheese (View Comment):

    Jerry Giordano (Arizona Patrio… (View Comment):

    We saw how things can go wrong when armed citizens take matters into their own hands, in the confrontation between Greg and Travis McMichael and Ahmaud Arbery.

    As I evaluated the case, it looked like the McMichaels were within their legal rights to be armed, and to make a citizens arrest (if they even did so, which is not clear). I thought that the shooting was legitimate self-defense, after Arbery attacked Travis McMichael and attempted to take his gun. I thought that it would have been legitimate self-defense if the encounter had turned out the other way, too.

    Confrontations between citizens, with guns, are inherently dangerous. They are permissible, in my view, because I do support the 2nd Amendment and the right to self-defense.

    I have a bad feeling about what is currently going on in Coeur d’Alene, and probably elsewhere.

    This is why I am so strongly supportive of the cops, even if they do sometimes make mistakes (and worse, on very rare occasions).

    I have some faith in the police and none in the politicians. However it’s always easier to get in a war than getting out of one.

    Unfortunately, we’re already in a war.

    Only one side is fighting.

    • #41
  12. Bryan G. Stephens Thatcher
    Bryan G. Stephens
    @BryanGStephens

    Kozak (View Comment):

    lowtech redneck (View Comment):

    PHCheese (View Comment):

    Jerry Giordano (Arizona Patrio… (View Comment):

    We saw how things can go wrong when armed citizens take matters into their own hands, in the confrontation between Greg and Travis McMichael and Ahmaud Arbery.

    As I evaluated the case, it looked like the McMichaels were within their legal rights to be armed, and to make a citizens arrest (if they even did so, which is not clear). I thought that the shooting was legitimate self-defense, after Arbery attacked Travis McMichael and attempted to take his gun. I thought that it would have been legitimate self-defense if the encounter had turned out the other way, too.

    Confrontations between citizens, with guns, are inherently dangerous. They are permissible, in my view, because I do support the 2nd Amendment and the right to self-defense.

    I have a bad feeling about what is currently going on in Coeur d’Alene, and probably elsewhere.

    This is why I am so strongly supportive of the cops, even if they do sometimes make mistakes (and worse, on very rare occasions).

    I have some faith in the police and none in the politicians. However it’s always easier to get in a war than getting out of one.

    Unfortunately, we’re already in a war.

    Only one side is fighting.

    Well, because people on “our” side refuse to acknowledge it is a war

    • #42
  13. Susan Quinn Contributor
    Susan Quinn
    @SusanQuinn

    Henry Racette (View Comment):
    Because if we’re afraid as a people to do that, to speak up against what a great many of us think is awful and unfounded, then we’ve already lost and the statues won’t matter.

    I agree, Hank. But we have to figure out what to say, where to say it and how to say it. And it looks like we’re using the need to figure that out to stymie our actions rather than to encourage them. BTW, yes, people have to be able to use their guns, but we’d let them know we’d want them to do that only as a last resort.

    • #43
  14. Susan Quinn Contributor
    Susan Quinn
    @SusanQuinn

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Ricochet is broken. I can’t give this enough likes.

    What moves you to say the first part, @thereticulator? If nothing else, look at the incredibly thoughtful and respectful conversation we’re having!

    • #44
  15. The Reticulator Member
    The Reticulator
    @TheReticulator

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Ricochet is broken. I can’t give this enough likes.

    What moves you to say the first part, @thereticulator? If nothing else, look at the incredibly thoughtful and respectful conversation we’re having!

    It doesn’t let me do what I want to do. Therefore it’s broken.

    • #45
  16. Susan Quinn Contributor
    Susan Quinn
    @SusanQuinn

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Ricochet is broken. I can’t give this enough likes.

    What moves you to say the first part, @thereticulator? If nothing else, look at the incredibly thoughtful and respectful conversation we’re having!

    It doesn’t let me do what I want to do. Therefore it’s broken.

    What do you want to do? Break the CoC?

    • #46
  17. Percival Thatcher
    Percival
    @Percival

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Ricochet is broken. I can’t give this enough likes.

    What moves you to say the first part, @thereticulator? If nothing else, look at the incredibly thoughtful and respectful conversation we’re having!

    It doesn’t let me do what I want to do. Therefore it’s broken.

    I swear that I’ve done systems design for you before.

    • #47
  18. Fake John/Jane Galt Coolidge
    Fake John/Jane Galt
    @FakeJohnJaneGalt

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Fake John/Jane Galt (View Comment):

    The only problem with being armed at these events is that if ting go south the folk with the guns will be jailed. The rioters will be ignored and encouraged. Sadly being a white conservative nowadays means you have no backing in any situation.

    The guy in New Mexico who shot the protester was released pending an investigation. So last I heard he’s not in jail.

    Good, hope he stays out.  Hope he has the money to stay free.  

    • #48
  19. Stad Coolidge
    Stad
    @Stad

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    I think the best thing for gun owners is to protect our homes, families, and businesses – for now.  Law enforcement should walk point until we’re called for help . . .

    • #49
  20. Bill Nelson Inactive
    Bill Nelson
    @BillNelson

    This is a relatively high end community with a lot of California transplants. I would guess that many of those carrying guns were from outside. Northern and central Idaho has a number of separatist groups and white supremists.

    • #50
  21. Henry Racette Member
    Henry Racette
    @HenryRacette

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, I appreciate the sentiment. But I don’t think we need gun owners to step up, with all the terrible risk that entails. We simply need regular people to speak up. With all of the real risk, unfortunately, that that entails.

    Until we’re willing to use our words, out in public where people can hear us and even when it’s uncomfortable, talk of guns seems premature.

    Ricochet is broken. I can’t give this enough likes.

    What moves you to say the first part, @thereticulator? If nothing else, look at the incredibly thoughtful and respectful conversation we’re having!

    It doesn’t let me do what I want to do. Therefore it’s broken.

    What do you want to do? Break the CoC?

    Susan, he’s making a joke: he wants to give my comment more “likes,” but Ricochet won’t let him.

    (You can’t eat “likes”: I just want him to send me money, but he never does that.)

    • #51
  22. Henry Racette Member
    Henry Racette
    @HenryRacette

    Bryan G. Stephens (View Comment):

    Hank,

    An armed mob seized control of US territory and declared independence. There are mods engaged in destruction of parts of cities.

    We are at war.

    I understand the sentiment. I’m just unwilling to elevate what is going on right now to such a serious status.

    War is hell, as they say. This is just laziness and stupidity. The thing in Seattle could have been stopped by a handful of officers in its first days. It could be stopped within hours even now, likely with little or no loss of life, by a sensible application of authority.

    War is what happens when other efforts fail. We haven’t tried other efforts. We’ve just been wringing our hands (as a nation), telling these young fools that we’re on their side, that they’ve got a point, that we’re as awful as they say we are. Shoot, we’re practically inviting them to occupy our city streets.

    • #52
  23. Cal Lawton Inactive
    Cal Lawton
    @CalLawton

    “I realize that encouraging citizens to take up arms is a risky proposition. My goal would be to shame officials into acting and that after an initial demonstration of force, government officials would do their jobs.”

    Yeah, didn’t happen in 1765, either.

    • #53
  24. Bryan G. Stephens Thatcher
    Bryan G. Stephens
    @BryanGStephens

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Bryan G. Stephens (View Comment):

    Hank,

    An armed mob seized control of US territory and declared independence. There are mods engaged in destruction of parts of cities.

    We are at war.

    I understand the sentiment. I’m just unwilling to elevate what is going on right now to such a serious status.

    War is hell, as they say. This is just laziness and stupidity. The thing in Seattle could have been stopped by a handful of officers in its first days. It could be stopped within hours even now, likely with little or no loss of life, by a sensible application of authority.

    War is what happens when other efforts fail. We haven’t tried other efforts. We’ve just been wringing our hands (as a nation), telling these young fools that we’re on their side, that they’ve got a point, that we’re as awful as they say we are. Shoot, we’re practically inviting them to occupy our city streets.

    Which they will do until they are shot at. 

    The war has begun. They have fired the first shots. Once the shooting starts, you can only shoot back.

     

    • #54
  25. Susan Quinn Contributor
    Susan Quinn
    @SusanQuinn

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, he’s making a joke: he wants to give my comment more “likes,” but Ricochet won’t let him.

    (You can’t eat “likes”: I just want him to send me money, but he never does that.)

    I wonder if people realize what a liability it is for me to be so dense. Sigh.

    • #55
  26. Mark Camp Member
    Mark Camp
    @MarkCamp

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):

    Susan, he’s making a joke: he wants to give my comment more “likes,” but Ricochet won’t let him.

    (You can’t eat “likes”: I just want him to send me money, but he never does that.)

    I wonder if people realize what a liability it is for me to be so dense. Sigh.

    You are not dense, Susan.  Just highly concentrated.

    • #56
  27. Henry Racette Member
    Henry Racette
    @HenryRacette

    Let’s try to be clear about what it is we’re fighting, about whom or what we’re battling in this figurative “war.”

    We have a bunch of thugs and delinquents destroying property and hurting people. It’s the job of local government to prevent that kind of thing, but local government isn’t interested in doing so. So our beef is with local government. Sure, defend yourself if it comes to that; I’m all in favor of that. But don’t become a vigilante force bent on doing the job the people we elect and pay refuse to do. That isn’t how civil society is supposed to work.

    Fire the people who aren’t doing their jobs, and hire new people who will. That’s the right solution. And the best way we get to that point, where people understand that, is to let people see what happens when they don’t do their jobs. People are seeing that now. Let’s make sure everyone knows the difference between a party that wants responsible law-and-order government and a party that sides with criminal radicals.

    However satisfying it would be to go all Walking Tall on these creeps, it would likely backfire. Right now, the violence is all on one side, and people can see that. Mix it up, muddy the water, and the leftist media will spin it, make it ambiguous, play up the “race war” narrative. They’ll do that even if something stupid and tragic doesn’t happen as a result; if it does, it’ll be far worse for the cause of law and justice. Don’t give them that ammunition. Let it be clear who the thugs are and who the civilized people are.

    Our immediate battle is with local governments, and we fight that at the ballot box (and, perhaps, in court). Our larger battle is with our fellow citizens – not the morons who are rioting, but the ones who don’t yet understand that Black Lives Matter is a scam that exploits guilt and anger to move its radical agenda forward, and that Antifa is simply a political crime family. We fight that battle by educating them, by remaining the calm voice of reason, by politely but firmly showing them why we don’t let mobs make decisions.

    However obnoxious the BLM and Antifa people are, they aren’t the real threat. They’re punks. Feckless government is a threat, if it’s allowed to stand. A clueless citizenry is a threat, if it’s allowed to remain ignorant. Those are our battlefields, because it’s only by influencing them that we get real change. BLM and Antifa are like cockroaches; there will always be more, as long as we allow conditions to exist that encourage them.

    • #57
  28. Susan Quinn Contributor
    Susan Quinn
    @SusanQuinn

    Henry Racette (View Comment):
    However obnoxious the BLM and Antifa people are, they aren’t the real threat. They’re punks. Feckless government is a threat, if it’s allowed to stand. A clueless citizenry is a threat, if it’s allowed to remain ignorant. Those are our battlefields, because it’s only by influencing them that we get real change. BLM and Antifa are like cockroaches; there will always be more, as long as we allow conditions to exist that encourage them.

    All these are good ideas, Hank. The problem is that while we plan elections to vote them out, try to educate the citizenry which at best is indifferent (if not already brainwashed by the Left and the media), what will be left?

    • #58
  29. Henry Racette Member
    Henry Racette
    @HenryRacette

    Susan Quinn (View Comment):

    Henry Racette (View Comment):
    However obnoxious the BLM and Antifa people are, they aren’t the real threat. They’re punks. Feckless government is a threat, if it’s allowed to stand. A clueless citizenry is a threat, if it’s allowed to remain ignorant. Those are our battlefields, because it’s only by influencing them that we get real change. BLM and Antifa are like cockroaches; there will always be more, as long as we allow conditions to exist that encourage them.

    All these are good ideas, Hank. The problem is that while we plan elections to vote them out, try to educate the citizenry which at best is indifferent (if not already brainwashed by the Left and the media), what will be left?

    Almost everything, Susan. They really aren’t doing that much damage.

    Let me put it another way. The BLM and Antifa riots are almost certainly, I think, a net positive for the economy. They kind of drove the coffin nail into the idea of continuing the lockdowns. Who knows what new lockdown mischief our little state-level autocrats would be up to if they hadn’t allowed the mob to riot freely, and so communicated that they don’t really take the lockdown things all that seriously.

    We probably needed some punctuation, something to prevent the virus response from just dribbling on indefinitely with ever more picayune constraints. Bureaucrats love that kind of thing, the endless micro-management. Now we got a shift, something new to worry about.

    The thugs probably did us a favor.

    • #59
  30. Susan Quinn Contributor
    Susan Quinn
    @SusanQuinn

    Henry Racette (View Comment):
    Almost everything, Susan. They really aren’t doing that much damage.

    Don’t be so darned rational! Seriously, let’s not forget the psychic damage, possibly more serious than anything else.

    • #60
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