EXCELLENT IDEA: Proposed AZ Law Would Allow Ranchers near Border to Shoot Trespassers
(005320.38-:E-003569.93:N-HO:R-SU:C-30:V)
Get a Free PDF Book: Did Six Million Jews really die in WW2?
This is a classic pamphlet that was written decades ago. This was one of the first serious attempts to question the Jewish holocaust claims of WW2. The German Ernst Zundel went to jail for printing this small book in Canada! Zundel did not write this. This was written by someone in Europe. The original questioning of the Jewish holocaust began in Europe. It was a French professor who had been in a Concentration Camp during WW2 who realised that Jews were making claims that were not true. That is how people slowly began to question the Jewish holocaust story.
[I speak from personal experience. When I was young in Rhodesia, I actually deal with lots of trespassers and tried to stand up to them. I had a rifle …but unfortunately… you were not allowed to shoot them. Being able to do this would be awesome. Jan]
A bill making its way through the Arizona legislature would allow ranchers to use lethal force to protect their property from trespassers.
Axios reported that the legislation, HB 2843, is sponsored by State Rep. Justin Heap (R), who wants to squash illegal immigrants’ habit of crossing through private ranches after illegally entering the U.S.
The AZ Mirror noted that Heap’s legislation changes the state’s Castle Doctrine so that lethal force is not limited to instances where someone unlawfully enters one’s abode. Rather, ranchers and other land owners would also be shielded by law if they used deadly force against someone who was simply illegally on their land.
Heap explained:
“Language like ‘and’ ‘or’ ‘either’…that one word can completely change the meaning of how this law is then applied,” Heap said. “If a farmer owns 10,000 acres of farmland, his home may be a half a mile away from where he is, and if he sees someone on his land, can he approach them and (remove) them from his property? This is an amendment to fix that.”
State Rep. Alex Kolodin (R) lauded Heap’s legislation, saying, “This is a great Second Amendment bill, that is also protecting the rights of the accused to make sure we are taking ambiguity out of our law.”
HB 2843 passed in committee on a party line vote and then passed in the Arizona House “on Feb. 22 by a 31-28 vote.”
Zimbabwe: Blast from the Past: 2001: Driving out White Farmers: 21 White Farmers in jail
This is from the time the Blacks were driving Whites off their farms in Zimbabwe.