San Jose Closed Gun Stores as Non-Essential Business
[EDITOR’S NOTE BY ADINA KUTNICKI: Needless to say, the fascist-left will NEVER, EVER let a good crisis go to waste, as opined by Rahm Emanuel, President Obama’s hatchet-man. After all, anything that weakens the millions-strong conservative, patriotic community is a win for those who want nothing more than to bring down America. To her knees. And this is not hyperbole. Resultant, few are unaware that eviscerating the Constitution, step-by-step, is their main target. So, taking aim at the Second Amendment is there go-to mechanism! A dream come true. After all, it stands to reason, especially, during such uncertain times, citizens must be able to protect themselves. No matter, Dem leaders throughout the nation disagree. Naturally, an unarmed populace becomes akin to sitting ducks – in more ways than one. So, San Jose, CA is just one of many Dem-controlled arenas which is leading the way. Forewarned. Forearmed.]
CONSERVATIVEFIRINGLINE.com March 19, 2020
San Jose closed gun stores as being “non-essential” businesses amid the Coronavirus pandemic. Understandably, lots of people are upset – since there were long lines of folks trying to buy weapons and ammo when the police shut them down.
We are having panic buying right now for food. The one thing we cannot have is panic buying of guns.”
Sam Liccardo, Mayor of San Jose
The Mayor issued a “shelter in place” order, and used that as license to shut gun stores down. A case in point is the Bullseye Bishop gun store in San Jose. Police said the owner was “cooperative” in the forced closure. But that doesn’t mean the customers were happy. Mercury News wrote,
Outside the shop, San Jose painting contractor Joshua Wolfe, 37, who was buying ammo, said he believed the gun store had every right to remain open.
‘Essential? It’s our right to arm ourselves,’ Wolfe said. ‘Toilet paper is essential, right? People are going nuts for that, right?’
Everyone is ‘on edge,’ he said, ‘because people don’t know the truth of this whole situation. If they’re short on supplies, they’ll come after people who are prepared.’
J.V. Sumabat, 31, of San Jose said he was worried about the same thing.
‘I’ve seen people fighting over toilet paper. I’m worried what they will do out of desperation,’ he said. “When people start looting stores and they don’t have access to food, they could come into the homes of those they feel are vulnerable. I’d rather be prepared.”’
