Satan Soldier McConnell and Other Rhino Republicans John Cornyn (R-TX) Are the People’s Enemies. Disarming the Populace Is as Simple as Making Concessions to Democrats on Gun Legislation. Our Enemy Has Studied Hitler’s Playbook to the Point of Obsessive Detail. Presidents of the United States of America, Past and Present

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Thing to Come, A gun control treaty is sought by UN Satanic soldiers, and the Biden administration is eager to participate. The UN Arms Trade Treaty, which the Biden administration wants to join and pass, would substantially restrict the Second Amendment rights of Americans. ATT text and oppressive clauses were made public in March 2013 and accepted by the UN General Assembly the following month, with the United States voting in favor. Kerry signed the deal on September 25, 2013, as Secretary of State.

The ATT would obliterate the Second Amendment's safeguards if it were to be passed. For starters, it restricts citizens' ability to carry arms by prohibiting them from owning or possessing any kind of weapon or ammunition. This mandates governments to implement intrusive firearm registration systems that enable the government to know precisely who possesses a weapon and the model they own. Countries may participate in civilian disarmament and the UN can support them in their efforts to comply with the treaty.

Since then, the ATT has been in effect from December 24, 2014. However, the pact had no legal force in the United States since it had not been approved by the Senate. No matter how you slice it, the Obama administration is pushing for the ratification of the treaty. When President Trump removed the United States from the ATT, the Left's objective of utilizing the pact to disarm the American people was momentarily deflated."

Biden wants to rejoin the Arms Trade Treaty, though. State Department assistant director William Malzahn was dispatched to the 7th Conference of States Parties to the Arms Trade Treaty by the Biden administration. Malzahn expressed the administration's support for the deal at a press conference held during the summit. It was also named as a treaty that Biden may rejoin by the Council on Foreign Relations, a subversive organization.

We already know what Joe Biden and his administration's goal is for gun regulation. Other anti-Constitutional measures taken by Biden include signing executive orders outlawing "ghost guns" and "pistol braces," advocating the prohibition of AR-15 weapons, and nominating anti-Constitutional activist David Chipman to run the ATF (ATF).

"This unlawful pact must be rejected," he said.

In the aftermath of a school massacre in Uvalde, Texas, that left at least 19 people dead, some Republicans are contemplating giving in to Democrats' calls to tighten federal gun rules.

Democrats have long fought for tougher government gun regulation, but Republicans have consistently resisted these measures, claiming their constitutional right to bear arms. Some Republicans now seem willing to consider a softer posture.

Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) claimed in an interview with CNN that he had been told by Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) to talk with certain moderate Democrats, including Sens. Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.) and Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), in an effort to reach an agreement.

While expressing optimism that "a bipartisan solution to the realities of this horrific atrocity" might be found, McConnell said he "encouraged him to speak with Senator Sinema, Senator Murphy, and others who are engaged in trying to reach a resolution which is directly tied to the issue."

McConnell wanted to make it clear that he was not trying to further a political Democrat agenda, but rather to find a legislative response to the Uvalde shooting's specific circumstances..

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has urged Senator Cornyn to meet with Democrats who want a bipartisan approach and come up with a plan, if feasible, that addresses this specific issue.

Democrats, who need the backing of at least ten Republicans to overcome the Senate's 60-vote filibuster barrier, may appreciate McConnell's ambivalent support for a compromise measure.

He also hinted at a readiness to work across the aisle on legislation to respond to the crisis. Lindsey Graham (R-SC)

This is why Graham said he was looking forward to returning after the holiday to see what progress we can make on common-sense gun measures.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) also stated that a bipartisan deal might be struck.

The question that some of us are currently pondering is: "Is there a method to identify these folks who have this propensity?"" Rounds revealed to the press. Why don't we help our local police officers? Is it possible to offer greater security since schools have the means to do so?

"Are we able to agree on those points?" Is it possible to come to an agreement on these issues? And I believe it's a topic that might come up in the future."

Instead of new gun control measures, such a plan may concentrate on giving greater resources for police enforcement in the communities where the shootings occur.

In order to obtain 75 or 80 votes on the Senate floor "what do you do proactively?" Rounds pondered. “Perhaps it is funding—that’s one thing that we’ve been able to achieve. That is, to support direct financing for local units, to be able to have the resources available to provide extra safeguards to create a deterrent for these persons with, you know, with wicked intent or with a major mental health issue.”

Republicans such as Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.) have refused any concessions to Democrats' demands on gun control.

During a press conference, Scott's spokeswoman said that he is "not working with Senator Murphy or any Democrat on federal gun reform," but is instead "focused on how we can continue to keep schools safe."

A compromise bill is possible, according to some Democrats.

In spite of his refusal to put a hopeless gun control plan on the Senate floor, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) has declared that he would continue working with Republicans on a compromise.

"I'm going to maintain in contact with them, and hopefully, we can achieve a result that will really pass and become law," Schumer added.

One of the most important Democrat senators, Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.), believes that the current shooting "feels different" than previous ones.

He's had a number of different proposals," Manchin responded when questioned about Cornyn. Working with everyone who's been affected by mental illness—whether that's via the use of red flag legislation or the investigation of a criminal background—done he's all he can in an effort to bring everyone together and come up with a viable solution.

"It's exactly the right moment," Manchin said. "It's long overdue."

As a result of the shooting, some Democrats are once again looking to the House measures, HR 8 and H.R. 1446, that would improve background checks.

It's not certain, however, whether these legislation can garner the approval of ten Republicans in the upper chamber of Congress.

This delay in finding an agreement on a measure is due to progressive demands for broad and rapid action, which have prompted the Senate to postpone its Memorial Day holiday rather than cancel the week of June 6.