Rick,
Sounds like 'Lethal Laws' would be an interesting and very useful resource. Awhile back, I tried contacting the embassies of Algeria, Uganda, Rwanda, Indonesia and Yugoslavia (and constituent parts) to get their spin on armed citizens. Not much luck there, but I _did_ recall someone reposting an article entitled: "Don't try this at home." Reposted below.
Rick V.
talk.politics.guns Power Search
>> Thread: U.S.State Department advising carry weapons for protection..
Date: 06/25/1998
Author: R.J. K. Sr. <2a.rkba@riverview.net>
DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME
Conditions had deteriorated rapidly in Algeria when, on May 2, the U.S.
State Department warned against travel in that nation. "The department
urged Americans who choose to ignore the travel warning to exercise
caution," so reported the May 3 Lexington, Kentucky, Courier Journal,
"and [to] take the same precautions that U.S. Embassy personnel and U.S.
oil companies ... in Algeria take, including ... using armed guards at
the airports and carrying weapons for protection." NRA member Robert
Zoeller sent the clipping in with a note that read: "To me it seems
ironic that United States citizens are being encouraged to ignore
Algerian gun control laws while in that country, while at the same time
the Clinton-Gore Administration is attempting to disarm the American
public here at home." Couldn't have put it better ourselves.
_____________________________________
When our Constitution is finally buried, a fitting inscription for its
tombstone might be, "We did it for the children."
RICK DESTEPHENS wrote:
>
> I need assistance. My copy of JPFO's "Lethal Laws" no longer in
> print, has a supplement to it about Rwanda. In this supplement
> it says the specific laws can be found on pages 3xx to 3yz. But
> they ain't there.
>
> Does anyone have the actual text of the Rwandan gun laws before
> the genocide (800,000 killed in 103 days as UN soldiers looke
> d on)?
>
> please send to zonie@aztec.asu.edu
>
> Thanks,
>
> Rick
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