usarak soldier shot and killed in anchorage alaska

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I think the OP may have heard of the recent CONVICTION to 80 years of the scum who shot the off duty MP:

http://www.adn.com/2011/02/11/1697548/man-sentenced-to-80-years-for.html

The incident took place by the Woodshed in Anchorage back in 2008. The soldier, who was not involved with the party of drunk scum, approached them after one fired a weapon in the air. He tried to get them to knock it off, but got shot for his troubles. The shooter has a long track record, as does most of his worthless family.

http://www.adn.com/2008/12/01/608370/shooting-victim-was-army-mp.html

As noted, the disarming rule went into place several years prior to the 2008 incident. It's uncertain whether a sidearm would have made any difference here, since the victim was not trying to use deadly force. His approach probably would have been fine if he'd been dealing with inebriated soldiers firing weapons in the air. But these were not the sort of people you try to reason with!

As far as whether deadly force would have been justified, it's tough to tell from the facts. You're only obliged to flee if you can do so with complete personal safety. That's out the window after the rounds have already started flying. Yet clearly he had no business approaching them. He either needed to defend himself or get out of there. Figuring out exactly what's going on is very difficult. These animals are always reaching into their baggy pants, flashing their hands around and generally making it difficult to see what they're up to. Plus they tend to roam in packs as was the case here. Not a good situation to approach or to shoot into unless you absolutely have to. Better to make a guarded retreat and call in authorities. Or an airstrike!
 
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This is fantastic news. Here is the 2011 Defense appropriations with the prohibition of collecting information or interfering with Soldiers and DoD employees lawful OFF BASE exercise of the 2A.

Signed into law on 7 January 2011.

SEC. 1062. PROHIBITION ON INFRINGING ON THE INDIVIDUAL RIGHT
TO LAWFULLY ACQUIRE, POSSESS, OWN, CARRY, AND OTHERWISE
USE PRIVATELY OWNED FIREARMS, AMMUNITION, AND
OTHER WEAPONS.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in subsection (c), the Secretary
of Defense shall not prohibit, issue any requirement relating
to, or collect or record any information relating to the otherwise
lawful acquisition, possession, ownership, carrying, or other use of
a privately owned firearm, privately owned ammunition, or another
privately owned weapon by a member of the Armed Forces or civilian
employee of the Department of Defense
on property that is
not—
(1) a military installation; or
(2) any other property that is owned or operated by the Department
of Defense.
(b) EXISTING REGULATIONS AND RECORDS.—
(1) REGULATIONS.—Any regulation promulgated before the
date of enactment of this Act shall have no force or effect to
the extent that it requires conduct prohibited by this section.
(2) RECORDS.—Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment
of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall destroy any
record containing information described in subsection (a) that
was collected before the date of enactment of this Act.
(c) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Subsection (a) shall not be construed
to limit the authority of the Secretary of Defense to—
(1) create or maintain records relating to, or regulate the
possession, carrying, or other use of a firearm, ammunition, or
other weapon by a member of the Armed Forces or civilian employee
of the Department of Defense while—
(A) engaged in official duties on behalf of the Department
of Defense; or
(B) wearing the uniform of an Armed Force; or
(2) create or maintain records relating to an investigation,
prosecution, or adjudication of an alleged violation of law (including
regulations not prohibited under subsection (a)), including
matters related to whether a member of the Armed
Forces constitutes a threat to the member or others.
(d) REVIEW.—Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment
of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall—
(1) conduct a comprehensive review of the privately owned
weapons policy of the Department of Defense, including legal
and policy issues regarding the regulation of privately owned
firearms off of a military installation, as recommended by the
Department of Defense Independent Review Related to Fort
Hood; and
(2) submit to the Committee on Armed Services of the Senate
and the Committee on Armed Services of the House of Representatives
a report regarding the findings of and recommendations
relating to the review conducted under paragraph
(1), including any recommendations for adjustments to
the requirements under this section.
(e) MILITARY INSTALLATION DEFINED.—In this section, the term
‘‘military installation’’ has the meaning given that term under section
2687(e)(1) of title 10, United States Code.


Too big to upload, so google it.
 

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  • Alaska CGCOFS POLICY STATEMENT 18.pdf
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He also signed the law that allowed firearms to be carried in National Parks.

Don't kid yourself. He is as anti-gun as they come. He simply wants what he wants, will do anything to get what he wants, including putting his anti-gun agenda on the back burner in order to pass something that he wants more.

Heck, if Obamacare was going through now, instead of before the mid-term election, the pro-gun politicians probably could have insisted on an amendment that would require the government to furnish a free firearm to every person 18+ in the US and he would have signed it in order to pass Obamacare.
 
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