It matters not who is in the White House in SOME respects. For example, if there is a true economic collapse of this nation do you think they won't ban/restrict/limit/comfiscate firearms in problem areas? There are enough immoral persons (including persons who have done NOTHING in the area of personal preparation for disasters) who will be totally unprepared - and thus potentially violent. With our infrastructure collapsing WHO will be there to pick up the pieces? No one. I suspect lots of gun play in that scenario. Gov't likes to define and enforce peace. They do that by bringing more force to the table among other things. There are reported FEMA camps already established in this nation an Halliburton got a contract to erect more. For what purpose?
Obama has been brainwashed to think that weaponry in the hands of the public is an error. We need to be mailing him and e-mailing him to reconsider his position; just as we should be e-mailing the other candidate to follow the Constitution.
Personally, I'd prefer Ron Paul. He'd alienate ALL of the European oligarchy which economically we probably could not easily deal with - thanks to our membership in the UN, NAFTA, CAFTA, GATT, WTO, etc.
I also work at a gunstore in the Detroit Metro area. Everyone is aware of the horrible economic conditions here but firearm sales are moving along. I don't think it's got a direct correlation with the presidential candidates but for a minority it does. I ask persons and their primary concern is economic collapse.
Too bad they didn't VOTE their CONSCIENCE all of these years...
P.S.
a little evidence of the sorry state of affairs the last three Administrations (along with an ignorant public) have done to the formerly great USA:
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is laying off as many as 22,000 state employees. New York's governor is raising the possibility of selling — or more accurately, leasing — the Brooklyn Bridge. Nevada is burning through its rainy-day fund like a gambler on a losing streak. And Maryland is pinning its hopes on slot machines.
With the economy in a slide and the housing market in crisis, states are collectively rolling up tens of billions of dollars in budget deficits in one of the worst financial crunches in the U.S. since the 1970s.
The startlingly rapid drop-off in tax revenue is forcing many states to make some hard decisions: Raise taxes? Cut programs and jobs? Dip into reserves? Borrow money? Lease or sell state assets?