The things that come out of our mouths and, by extension, our keyboards, are powerful, and they have the potential to be dangerous, just like guns. If you would refrain from sweeping the room, refrain from sweeping generalizations about "antis". If you would take steps to prevent your weapon from going off half-cocked, take steps (such as checking spelling, grammar, and usage, in addition to checking logic and accuracy) to prevent your mouth from going off half-cocked, too. If you would adjust your sights to ensure that your bullets hit their targets, take the time and effort to construct your writing so that it, too, scores a bullseye with its target audience. If you would not complain if someone more knowledgeable and experienced pointed out potential safety problems with the public gun-handling habits of a less-knowledgeable shooter, don't complain when people like the OP try to point out the very real potential safety hazards of careless handling of the language in a public place. Few people here would disagree with the idea that sloppy and negligent gun handling not only puts individuals at risk, but puts our Second Amendment rights at risk by providing ammunition for those who would seek to curtail them. Consider the possibility that sloppy and negligent writing by gun rights supporters wherever they are identified as such poses much the same risks.