THE UNITED STATES 250TH SALE AT AMMO GUY!

[Ammo Guy]

Come celebrate 250 years of liberty and freedom with us!

For those choosing to shoot rather than lose some digits this very special 4th of July weekend, we are offering 10% store wide to anyone who prints and brings the attached flyer to the shop.

Anything from KNIVES to YOUR RARE AMMO!

We hope to see you soon
God bless the USA!

 

[jacrispies]

Ammo guy is the MAN!!! Genuine guys, excited to help with whatever you need. Rare and oddball ammo is enjoyable to see. Would recommend a visit!

 

[Ammo Guy]

Ammo guy is the MAN!!! Genuine guys, excited to help with whatever you need. Rare and oddball ammo is enjoyable to see. Would recommend a visit!

Thank you for the shoutout, we love hearing from y'all on how we are doing!

 

[Wolkenflieger]

Come celebrate 250 years of liberty and freedom with us!

For those choosing to shoot rather then loose some digits this very special 4th of July weekend, we are offering 10% store wide to anyone who prints and brings the attached flyer to the shop.

Anything from KNIVES to YOUR RARE AMMO!

We hope to see you soon
God bless the USA!

*rather than
*lose

Not a fan of religion mixed with patriotism, for what it's worth.

Sure, I could have kept that to myself but I'd rather let businesses know how they lost any future business from me. Not all of us gun-fanciers are religious. Some like me are atheists, and understand the secular history of the U.S.A.

"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free-exercise thereof"

-Establishment Clause, First Amendment

"America is not in any sense a Christian nation."
-President John Adams, Treaty of Tripoli, 1797.

 

[governmentsucks1776]

*rather than
*lose

Not a fan of religion mixed with patriotism, for what it's worth.

Sure, I could have kept that to myself but I'd rather let businesses know how they lost any future business from me. Not all of us gun-fanciers are religious. Some like me are atheists, and understand the secular history of the U.S.A.

"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free-exercise thereof"

-Establishment Clause, First Amendment

"America is not in any sense a Christian nation."
-President John Adams, Treaty of Tripoli, 1797.

Wow. You really should have kept it to yourself. You must be very fun in person

 

[Roxerz]

I bet someone would have a problem if it was God bless the USA inshallah.

 

[Wolkenflieger]

Wow. You really should have kept it to yourself. You must be very fun in person

Your username says it all doesn't it?

Look up "Ad Hominem Fallacy" and learn how to craft a coherent argument.

I hope you're not offended by American history or Constitutional Amendments.

 

[governmentsucks1776]

I bet someone would have a problem if it was God bless the USA inshallah.

Y

Your username says it all doesn't it?

Look up "Ad Hominem Fallacy" and learn how to craft a coherent argument.

I hope you're not offended by American history or Constitutional Amendments.

Its not an Ad Hominem. Its the truth I don't need to craft any arguments when the evidence speaks volumes. You only need to argue when people are not convinced, on the other hand you are screaming at people the kind of person you are. God bless you and god bless America.

 

[governmentsucks1776]

I bet someone would have a problem if it was God bless the USA inshallah.

Yes because we are not a Muslim country. Just like how people in Afghanistan would have a problem with Christianity. Whether people like it or not this country is a Christian country.

 

[Roxerz]

Yes because we are not a Muslim country. Just like how people in Afghanistan would have a problem with Christianity. Whether people like it or not this country is a Christian country.

If you want to compare the US to a country struggles to have electricity, clean water and violates boys for fun then you and Epstein and go identify together but the people on the Mayflower didn't journey over here for fun. There is a reason why the forefathers established a separation between church and state.

 

[Wolkenflieger]

Y
Its not an Ad Hominem. Its the truth I don't need to craft any arguments when the evidence speaks volumes. You only need to argue when people are not convinced, on the other hand you are screaming at people the kind of person you are. God bless you and god bless America.

Attacking someone personally is Ad Hominem, which means "to the man". Argue the point, not the person.

The Founders sought to escape the church-state of England for freedom of and from religion. One cannot have freedom OF without freedom FROM. Think about that. Our Declaration of Independence was not just about tea tax or taxation without representation. Our Constitution is secular, the first of its kind in the world.

The Pledge and our paper money did not have sectarian (religious) language in them originally. It pays to know yoir history.

May the Flying Spaghetti Monster touch you with its noodly appendage.

 

[Wolkenflieger]

Yes because we are not a Muslim country. Just like how people in Afghanistan would have a problem with Christianity. Whether people like it or not this country is a Christian country.

Wrong. The U.S. is a secular Democratic Republic. Secular means "no religious basis" and no tacit endorsement of religion.

I already quoted the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment for you along with a quote from John Adams.

Most of our founders were not specifically Christian, they were deists like Jefferson or Universalists like Madison.

The original Pledge as written by Francis Bellamy did not include the weird religious language, "under God" and the cadence made sense that way. One cannot be unified nation if non-believers and non-Christians are relegated to second-class citizens. The religious language was added in 1954 as a result of McCarthyism and the Red Scare. More history for you to discover.

Our money did not originally have religious language on it either. Paper money was infected with sectarian language in 1957, and coins were sullied earlier. This is unconstitutional of course but the challenges so far have not been successful, though many other challenges that violate the First Amendment have been successful. This is why we don't have teacher-led prayer in public school, and the pledge has become a prayer due to religious language.

Isn't history fun?

 

[jacrispies]

Isn't history fun?

Yes it is, now you need to buy from Ammo Guy for the 250th sale.

 

[Wolkenflieger]

Yes it is, now you need to buy from Ammo Guy for the 250th sale.

I'm already an Ammo+ member with Target Sports U.S.A. with an FFL03/COE.

 

[jacrispies]

I'm already an Ammo+ member with Target Sports U.S.A. with an FFL03/COE.

It is time to cancel your subscription and head to Ammo Guy's shop.

 

[governmentsucks1776]

Wrong. The U.S. is a secular Democratic Republic. Secular means "no religious basis" and no tacit endorsement of religion.

I already quoted the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment for you along with a quote from John Adams.

Most of our founders were not specifically Christian, they were deists like Jefferson or Universalists like Madison.

The original Pledge as written by Francis Bellamy did not include the weird religious language, "under God" and the cadence made sense that way. One cannot be unified nation if non-believers and non-Christians are relegated to second-class citizens. The religious language was added in 1954 as a result of McCarthyism and the Red Scare. More history for you to discover.

Our money did not originally have religious language on it either. Paper money was infected with sectarian language in 1957, and coins were sullied earlier. This is unconstitutional of course but the challenges so far have not been successful, though many other challenges that violate the First Amendment have been successful. This is why we don't have teacher-led prayer in public school, and the pledge has become a prayer due to religious language.

Isn't history fun?

3 replies damn son....

 

[governmentsucks1776]

Wrong. The U.S. is a secular Democratic Republic. Secular means "no religious basis" and no tacit endorsement of religion.

I already quoted the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment for you along with a quote from John Adams.

Most of our founders were not specifically Christian, they were deists like Jefferson or Universalists like Madison.

The original Pledge as written by Francis Bellamy did not include the weird religious language, "under God" and the cadence made sense that way. One cannot be unified nation if non-believers and non-Christians are relegated to second-class citizens. The religious language was added in 1954 as a result of McCarthyism and the Red Scare. More history for you to discover.

Our money did not originally have religious language on it either. Paper money was infected with sectarian language in 1957, and coins were sullied earlier. This is unconstitutional of course but the challenges so far have not been successful, though many other challenges that violate the First Amendment have been successful. This is why we don't have teacher-led prayer in public school, and the pledge has become a prayer due to religious language.

Isn't history fun?

Fine I will argue your way. You certainly cant look at our early history to base what our country is ought to be. Many of them had slaves. So does that mean that we should have slaves? Woman did not have suffrage. Only landlords had the right to vote. Our system is based on the Quakers.

Our country has evolved, and while there is a separation of church and state, religion has always and will always influence EVERY SINGLE ASPECT OF LIFE. I suggest you read a little more son, and finally I agree with you History is FUN. You just have to read the REAL history not the karen encyclopedia.

 

[governmentsucks1776]

If you want to compare the US to a country struggles to have electricity, clean water and violates boys for fun then you and Epstein and go identify together but the people on the Mayflower didn't journey over here for fun. There is a reason why the forefathers established a separation between church and state.

What does Epstein have to do with this? The people on the Mayflower didnt just flee England because of religion. There were other considerations. Like I told the other kid on here, yes there is a separation but to deny the influence of Christianity would be a stupidity.
Religion will always play a big role in everything.
Even the courts have a little religion influence.
God Bless the USA!

 

[Z Arms LLC]

I tried looking at ammo prices on your site. Do you not sell ammo online, or am I retarded lol? I have my FFL03/COE

 

[Wolkenflieger]

Fine I will argue your way. You certainly cant look at our early history to base what our country is ought to be. Many of them had slaves. So does that mean that we should have slaves? Woman did not have suffrage. Only landlords had the right to vote. Our system is based on the Quakers.

Our country has evolved, and while there is a separation of church and state, religion has always and will always influence EVERY SINGLE ASPECT OF LIFE. I suggest you read a little more son, and finally I agree with you History is FUN. You just have to read the REAL history not the karen encyclopedia.

Clearly you know nothing about the Founders, the Constitution, Constitutional case law, or the First Amendment.

State-Church separation has been tested in many landmark cases. Try Googling that.

If you want a theocracy, move to Afghanistan or Iran.