Pro 2A Bands/Singers

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Redtail

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I found this reggae group called Three Shoes Posse:

http://www.threeshoesposse.com/

Click under music and scroll down and you'll see the song Gun No Kill.

Are they any artist out there that have pro2A songs?

Feel free to fill in.
 
Maynard James Keenan and Adam Jones of Tool. Both are demonstrating good firearm safety, by the way.
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I don't know about the other two members of the band, but these two are gunnies. For a while Adam had a wall to wall conversation with another musician on myspace about his new Kimber, and Maynard sells targets he's shot and autographed on his website. They're also pretty big on personal freedoms and a distaste for government.

Anyway, they generally don't use their own images to show how radical they are (they haven't appeared in any of their music videos since about 1992).
 
Toby Keith

Frank Beard (ZZ Top)

Lee Greenwood

Martina McBride

allegedly Faith Hill and Tim McGraw, but they've also been known to be pretty leftist and wacked out on the political scene as well--I don't trust either one of them.

Montgomery Gentry

Jeff
 
Trace Adkins.

"Gun rack, ball cap, don't take no c**p"

"yeah that's a real gun in that gun rack. No I ain't got a permit for it. You got a permit to ask stupid questions?"
 
Brad Paisley's newest single "I'm still a guy" - his last line is "My eyebrow's ain't plucked, there's a gun in my truck..."

Also, some local kids I knew a couple years ago moved to Atlanta and started up a band "The Lord is My Shotgun" and are doing pretty well with it. Here's their Myspace page.

Notice they have Ron Paul in their top 8 friends. Definitely buddies of the 2A.
 
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Considering the lyrics of Critical Acclaim, I would say that Avenged Sevenfold is Pro 2A. Or simply Pro rights.

A few clips from the song.

So how does it feel to know that someones kid in the heart of america
Has blood on their hands, fighting to defend your rights
So you can maintain the lifestyle that insults this family's existance
Well, where I'm from we have a special salute we aim high in the air
Towards all those pompous *******s who spend their days pointing fingers


Shh be quiet, you might piss somebody off
Like the heartbeat of this country when antagonized too long
I'll be damned if you count me in as part of your generous hypocrisy
Collecting enemies

...

All the way from the east to the west
We've got this high society looking down on this very foundation
Constantly reminding us that our actions are the cause of all their problems
Pointing the fingers in every direction
Blaming their own nation for who wins elections
They've never contributed a ****ing thing to the country they love to criticize
 
Towards the end of my federal law enforcement stint, I had been transferred to mid-sized city. Lot slower, lot less dangerous and a bit more enjoyable. One of the other feds from a sister agency owned a gun store and indoor range, which on weekends, we'd all tend to by way of helping him out.

One Saturday night, I'm sitting behind the counter all by my lonesome--not another shooter in sight--when these longhairs come walking in. I was a longhair "biker from hell" myself, but still looked at them funny.

They wanted to shoot and asked if they could rent some guns. I figured they'd go for the Uzi and Mac 11 we had for rent, but they wanted revolvers and one guy wanted the 1911.

Why the hell not?

I rented them weapons, gave them targets, asked if they were familiar with the weapons and was actually impressed with how they handled the guns--safely, respectfully and experienced like.

They shot for almost two hours, and still no other customers. When they finished up, one of them walked outside "Hey, let me get the money man." I'm checking under my jacket to make sure Mr. 1911 is ready to go when in comes this harried looking, long-haired older guy, pulling out a wallet crammed full of $100 bills.

He asks me what the damage is, and I tell him "No damage--the boys shot good," and he says, "No, how much do I owe you?" It was something like $125 for the four of them, and he gives me $500 and says, "Keep the change."

Now I'm really wondering what the hell is going on and then one of the shooters says something about "Let's get back to the hotel." I ask what they're doing in town and they say "Concert."

Turns out they were Pantera--back in their very early days.

I never have listened to hair-band music, so I had zilch clue who they were even when they told me. But they invited me onto the tour bus to look around and check it out.

Going up the steps, my Levi jacket pulled back and they saw my gun and gold badge. When they found out what kind of cop I was, I asked them if they still wanted me on their bus.

With zero hesitation, they all told me go right ahead and that I wouldn't find any drugs or even any alcohol on the bus--ever.

Strangely enough, I believed them. Helluva bunch of nice guys, damn good pistol shots, very respectful (yes sir, no sir, thank you sir, etc). They just looked like hell.

But that's just the old fart in me.

Jeff
 
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