If this case got the media attention that it deserves, it would be bigger than Watergate. Facilitating the otherwise illegal transfer of guns to drug cartels in order to have them traced from Mexican crime scenes to US gun stores in order to argue for more gun controls seems like it is much more serious than the Watergate burglery, especially when two or more of those guns was found at the sight of the gunfight were Agent Brian Terry was killed. Also, now that this has come out, why hasn't the Mexican government lodged diplomatic protests with the US? Heaven knows, they complain enough about our Second Amendment rights. I am beginning to wonder if the highest levels of the Mexican government were really in the dark about this or if they are co-conspirators. All of this is just a little too neat. The Mexican President comes to the US and asks that we put in very restrictive gun laws and then the Fast and Furious operation allows a bunch of guns to "walk" not just in the SW but in other parts of the US, like Florida, (something that has not gotten much attention). It doesn't take a bloodhound to smell the dead rats in this set-up.bowserb wrote:It's a shame that conservatives and gun owners don't have eager and determined investigators and reporters (plus newspapers, magazines and TV happy to take up the cause)--like those who brought down Nixon--on this case. There should today be people going to prison and the president impeached or otherwise forced to resign. When compared to Fast and Furious, Watergate and associated activities of "All the King's Men" seem like little more than fraternity pranks. Instead, the extreme left continues in its mission of converting the United States of America into USSR 2.0.
P.S. Maybe we should openly ask the politicians what they want to do to us that makes them so afraid for us to have guns.
