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5 Comments

  1. Pat
    Pat January 15, 2011 11:33 am

    *WOW!*

    I _thought_ I was busy and would only watch a little – but ended up watching it all.

    Well done! Congratulations!

  2. Kevin3%
    Kevin3% January 15, 2011 12:57 pm

    I just finished watching GUNS AND WEED. It is a delightful film full of good sense.

    While it is geared toward a younger audience, it certainly addresses a number of key elements of the Liberty movement; The failed war on (some) drugs, the failure of public (read government) schools to properly educate Americans, the historical precedent of gun control as a tool to control and enslave people around the world, the failure of prohibition of alcohol are all shown for the menace they prove to be.

    Richard Mack spoke eloquently about the Supremacy Clause, 10th Amendment, the difference between law enforcers and peace officers. Mama Liberty articulated the premise of Self-ownership and Natural Rights. Many others spoke of Nanny State creep and the abuse of power by politicians.

    Plenty of good info for young people and others not familiar with the fight to preserve liberty in our lifetime.

    The film also had some really humorous clips and spoofs. I didn’t care for the rap type music but hey, I’m over 50! I especially liked the skit about “illegal milk sales”.

    I hope the film is seen by millions of young people and, in turn, those who view it can learn something and engage in the eternal fight to preserve natural rights and the principals of self governance.

  3. MamaLiberty
    MamaLiberty January 16, 2011 8:50 am

    I fully expected a lot of people to be shocked that I would participate in anything with “rap” in it, but not a single person has even mentioned that. LOL

    So much for generational gaps.

    But Michael had to send me the lyrics in print. I can’t understand a word they’re say/singing. [grin]

  4. RonJ
    RonJ January 16, 2011 3:53 pm

    Very good. It would be unfair to say it is an update to “Incredible Bread Machine” from the 1970’s, because this movie is so much more. Yet I got the same feeling watching this movie today, at 53, as I got watching “Incredible Bread Machine” at 19. The young and provocative themes should get some young people talking…and thinking.

    My 20 Year old son needs to see this. So do his friends.

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