Will strict gun control laws save Sarah from
The Serial Killer?
The
police arrived fifteen minutes later. The two officers saw the broken door
and rushed into Sarah's apartment with their guns drawn, but the perpetrator
had already finished his work and escaped. Sarah's savagely mutilated body
lay on her bed, and the sheets were stained crimson with her blood. "Call
an ambulance!" Sergeant Moran shouted.
"I'm on it!" His partner grabbed the phone as the sergeant
tried to control Sarah's bleeding. They heard sirens outside as other squad
cars searched for the perpetrator.
"I didn't see his face," Sarah managed to gasp. "He-
raped me, and then he used his knife..."
"We're getting you help, Ma'am. Try to relax."
"I feel very cold."
Sergeant Moran knew this was a sign of shock, and he
did his best to control it. Sarah had lost too much blood, though, and
too many of her internal organs had been perforated. She died in Sergeant
Moran's arms five minutes later. He knew that blood was considered "hazardous,"
and he had donned gloves before giving Sarah first aid, but her blood covered
a good part of his blue uniform. He didn't care; although the law (according
to several court rulings throughout the country) doesn't
require police to protect individual citizens, he believed his job
was to protect people like Sarah, but he couldn't be everywhere at once.
The serial killer had again left his DNA "calling card," but there was little else to work with. Another clue came in that day; a suspicious figure who was about the serial killer's height had been seen casing the home of Senator Dianne Feinstein, one of the nation's foremost gun control supporters. There were no signs, however, that he had tried to attack the Senator. Maybe he knew that Ms. Feinstein's influence and political clout helped her get a permit to carry a concealed handgun. The wealthy and influential Senator can protect herself, for her life and safety are important. Ordinary people like Sarah don't matter.
Sorry: your decision got our heroine killed. It doesn't
matter too much, because this is only a story, but consider this. Limousine
liberals like Dianne Feinstein, Charles Schumer,
and Ted Kennedy are passing legislation that
gets real people killed. They want you to believe that their gun
control laws are making the country safer for you and for "the children,"
but they're really making it safer for people like The
Serial Killer. The Kennedys, Feinsteins, and so on
have armed bodyguards, or they use their power and influence to get pistol
permits. Since they're the lords of the manor, the nobility, the upper
class liberal elite, the aristocracy, their lives are (by their standards)
more important and worthy of protection than yours.
Sarah: an innocent, productive citizen murdered by The Serial Killer, with California's gun control laws as his accomplice. Here are some possible private thoughts and comments by prominent gun control supporters about this story: |
 Bill
and Hillary Clinton: have round-the clock protection by the Secret Service
(and previously by the Arkansas State Police)
Hillary: "It won't interfere with my New York carpetbagging, so who cares?" Bill: "Too bad, she was sort of cute. She might have made a good intern." |
 Ted
Kennedy (D-MA) has armed bodyguards. One of his guards tried to bring a
machine pistol into the Capitol many years ago.
Ted says: "I'm glad she didn't die in my car!" |
 Dianne
Feinstein (D-CA). Has a permit to carry a concealed pistol in California.
Di Fi: "I hope she wasn't a Democrat." |
Charles Schumer (D-NY): "I suppose that's part of the
price we have to pay to achieve a gun-free society."
Richard Daley Jr. (D-IL, Mayor of Chicago, wants to sue
gun manufacturers for violence in his city): "If you bury her in my
city, she might become a Democrat!"
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