Yeah, I noticed that, too.
He made it pretty darned personal, didn't he? Myself, I'm trying to figure out which of my RKBA activities I'll have to curtail to make his stringent requirements.
I suppose I could quit being a rangemaster, volunteering time and money for the local Friends of the NRA dinner, give up my lifetime NRA membership, quit shooting at Camp Perry, shut down my newly-acquired Carnival of Cordite website, resign my two positions as moderator of a sister gun-related forum and another one that's doing the Appleseed promoting, etc. Then perhaps I could spend more time looking like a true RKBA supporter on just one internet forum, saturating it with posts to keep my count high.
I have friends and family working for the local DNR who are already getting nastygrams and phone calls, asking them when those evil CVA Electra guns are going to be banned from muzzleloading season.
Legislation doesn't begin in a vacuum - somebody has to drop the dime on that which displeases them. It's already beginning with the CVA Electra, just like the crapstorm that began when the inlines started hitting the market. The more things change, the more they stay the same. "You don't need an AK-47 to hunt with" isn't that much different than "You can't have that electric-ignition muzzleloader in my primitive season". Even though they're all front-stuffers, with arched trajectories (never a problem in my '74 Sharps, btw), and tons of smoke and powder fouling.
I find the CVA Electra to be a terrific way to introduce somebody to the blackpowder technique, and to add venison to the freezer outside the centerfire season. Since the deer herd here is at an unprecedented population this year, and I've already had a couple close calls on the county highways, I wouldn't denigrate somebody's desire to harvest a few more deer humanely vs. coming through the windshield.
Last I heard from my sources, they're not going to ban the CVA Electra here. Smart move.