it is important that we all refrain from commenting until we know more about Kagan’s views regarding the Second Amendment.
This sentence sounds to me like, "We need to be grownups, keep our heads out <...>, and make sure we know what we're talking about before we go off."
Now I've seen and heard a lot of people here who seem to advocate:
1. Being childish
2. Shoving our heads up <...>
3. Going off about things we don't know about.
Now maybe you might find doing that amusing, but it's not very smart. In fact, it's about as stupid as one could possibly be.
<...Insult removed...> It sounds that way. I am an NRA member who LIKES that the NRA is not giving sound bites to the enemy, making us look foolish, and squandering political capital. There are things about the NRA that I don't like, but a policy of not speaking out before gathering information is not one of them!
Let me make this clear: someone who <...Insult removed...> gives fodder to the enemy, is NOT on my side. <...>
Chris Cox doesn't want the NRA's efforts -- imperfect though they may be -- to be sabotaged by people who think they're on the same side. If that's a "gag order", so be it. <...Low Roadism removed...> Alan Gura is on our side, no matter what I think of his giving away potential NFA challenges in
Heller. Chris Cox is on our side, no matter how I feel about the NRA's political game-playing. Larry Pratt will be on our side the moment he is a net positive for RKBA, but not while he's doing nothing but attacking the NRA. I totally disagree that we should be NRA and GOA members. Support efforts in the courts, and in politics. SAF, NRA, and other groups do this, however imperfectly. GOA merely funnels money away from them.