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AR15.COM
9/24/2008 7:42:42 PM EDT
If we were invaded or the government turned on the citizens and we as a citizenship
had a choice of a society like former USSR or present day North Korea, would you fight back
with the knowledge that if you die it will be dieing for freedom?

No poll, becasue this is a varied question and to many possabilities.



I would personally fight for my own and then when it was probable, I fight to defend the area I am in all the way out to the city I am in and so on as the fight progressed.
9/24/2008 7:44:03 PM EDT
[#1]

Quoted:
If we were invaded or the government turned on the citizens and we as a citizenship
had a choice of a society like former USSR or present day North Korea, would you fight back
with the knowledge that if you die it will be dieing for freedom?

No poll, becasue this is a varied question and to many possabilities.



I would personally fight for my own and then when it was probable, I fight to defend the area I am in all the way out to the city I am in and so on as the fight progressed.


I will report to my local ARFCOM SHTF officer:
"reporting for duty"
9/24/2008 7:54:05 PM EDT
[#2]
these types of threads are usually frowned upon. so...

IBTL!
9/24/2008 7:57:29 PM EDT
[#3]
Currently I'm reading Ayn Rand's We the Living.

For those of you who don't know, it is as close to a biography she ever wrote. It takes place after the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. There's a part where the main character's cousin who was an an aristocrat has joined the Communist Party which is normally unheard of do to the fact his family were aristocrats and gets married to another Communist Party member with a peasant back ground.

The girl he marries has a father that had been sent to Siberia by the Czar due to being a revolutionary. He is old and in bad health at the wedding. His new son-in-law makes a toast in his honor for being one of the few remaining that actually started the revolution against the Czar.

After being toasted by his son-in-law for his heroics that have brought Communism in Russia to where it is at that time, he rises and makes the following statement:


Listen here you young whelps. I spent four years in Siberia. I spent them because I saw the people starved and ragged and crushed under a boot, and I asked for freedom. I still see the people starved and ragged and crushed under a boot. Only the boot is red. I didn't go to Siberia to fight for a crazed, power-drunk, bloodthirsty gang that strangles the people as they've never been strangled before, that knows less of freedom than any Czar ever did! Go ahead and drink all you want, drink till you drown the last rag of conscience in your fool brains, drink to anything you wish. But when you drink to the Soviets, don't drink to me!


I would think that in that time and age, that would have been a death sentence for that man. I would like to think that I would live up to that kind of bravery.
9/24/2008 7:59:22 PM EDT
[#4]
Die for Freedom.What else can i do i'm an American!!!!
9/24/2008 8:00:42 PM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:
these types of threads are usually frowned upon. so...

IBTL!


That.
9/24/2008 8:15:28 PM EDT
[#6]
If I thought my side had a good chance of winning, I'd stay and fight. If I thought we were losing, I'd fight my way out of the country.

Edit: IBTL