GUNS/RLTD Virginia Democrats Reportedly Beginning Effort To Confiscate Lawfully Owned Firearms

NoDandy

Has No Life - Lives on TB
.... or render assistance from just over the state line.

just sayin'

Yes. There is a thing called " Tactical Withdrawl ". Someething that George Custer should have employed. Also, the BES employed that at Dunkirk, and lived to fight another day.

just sayin'
 

Elza

Veteran Member
Va. Is lost, it was bought by the lefties and they own it. We have no legs to stand on to fight , i was born and rasied here but im leaving asafp. And thats no lie, if i cannot make it out before this bullshit becomes law. I will reloacte my guns out of state until I can get out of here. To hell with this place, it's not worth fighting for and we will not stand a chance. Cut and run or become a felon or dead, easy choice for me.

I understand your feelings but where are you going to go? It's like "grandfather laws". It's only putting off the inevitable. Hell, even Texas is going along the same path. We are going blue as I type. And, I fear it will be sooner rather than later.
 

Trouble

Veteran Member
Guys like you can stay in the rear and make sandwiches and mend socks for the fighters up front.

Ahhh keyboard bravery, gotta love. I've been there and done that, doubtful you have. Dipshits like you who dont think, and just act will just prove their points. Best of luck there big man. As for me I choose the ground and time of my fight, not my enemy. Period.
 

desertvet2

Veteran Member
No one can take anything from you, if you are willing to do whatever it takes to stop them from doing so.

your life is only temporary, no matter what you think....what will your life serve as?

...an example of courage?

or...
 
I appreciate all the updates! Sure hope all of you Virginia residents continue to keep us updated as to how this all progresses. I told DH the other day that Virginia bears watching closely. What happens there will give us an idea of how it will eventually go in other states, once Democrats have their turn.

Starting in the House of Burgesses, when Virginia was still an English colony, Virginians set the intellectual tone for the then-pending Declaration of Independence and the Revolutionary War.

https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/House_of_Burgesses#start_entry

Prologue to Revolution

In the mid-eighteenth century the House of Burgesses reemerged as the most influential branch of the colony's government. In 1754 the burgesses sent an agent to London to challenge Lieutenant Governor Robert Dinwiddie's imposition of a pistole fee for signing land grants; in 1759 they sent an agent to London again, this time to defend the legality of the Two Penny Acts of 1755 and 1758 before the Privy Council. In both cases, their agents enjoyed enough success to result in a compromise that reflected the House's agenda. Thereafter, the House of Burgesses paid the salary and expenses of an agent in London, just as the governor's Council did.

Starting in 1764, when Parliament's House of Commons revealed its plan to impose a stamp tax on the colonists to raise money to pay off the debt accumulated during the war with France, members of the House of Burgesses took the lead in defending the rights of the colonists, who were not represented in Parliament. The burgesses adopted resolutions against the Stamp Act and protested the unprecedented taxes by petitioning both houses of Parliament and the king, becoming the defenders of the people of Virginia in the process. The Stamp Act Resolves that burgess Patrick Henry introduced in 1765 and the speech he made criticizing King George III for signing the Stamp Act verged on treason, but set the terms of colonial resistance to British policies for the next decade.

In May 1774, after Parliament closed Boston Harbor as punishment for the Boston Tea Party and the House of Burgesses adopted resolutions in support of the Boston colonists, Virginia's royal governor, John Murray, earl of Dunmore, dissolved the assembly. The burgesses then reassembled on their own and issued the calls for the first of five Virginia Conventions. These conventions were essentially meetings of the House of Burgesses without the governor and Council. They paved the way for the First Continental Congress and, more broadly, for the revolution in Virginia, creating an army and, in June 1776, adopting a new constitution for the independent Commonwealth of Virginia.

In May 1776 the House of Burgesses ceased to meet, and the Virginia Constitution of 1776 created a new General Assembly composed of an elected Senate and an elected House of Delegates. The House of Delegates was the House of Burgesses by another name. Landowners continued to elect representatives to the House of Delegates, two from each county and one from each city. Because the state constitution required that all bills originate in the House (permitting the Senate only to propose amendments), the lion's share of political power in Virginia was lodged for the next seventy-five years in the House of Delegates.

The House of Burgesses was a superior school for statesmen, not only for those serving Virginia, but also for those serving the new United States. Peyton Randolph, the House of Burgesses's last speaker, was the first president of the Continental Congress, and many of the Virginia representatives to Congress had experience as burgesses. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry, and other great revolutionary leaders of Virginia served first in the House of Burgesses, where they learned the skills that enabled them to lead in founding the new nation.

Appears that Virginia will have a second historical opportunity to define the path back to freedom, once again.

History does rhyme.


intothegoodnight
 

hd5574

Veteran Member
By April of 1775 the Virginians had already driven the British royal governor out of Virginia.
On April 21, 1775 the Brits stole back in the dark of night to steal the colony's powder from the magazine in Williamsburg.
This had lot to with wording of the 2nd A ....keep and bear arms...

As I said earlier most of the people in these 2A meetings in the rural counties are desendants of Virginia's original Patriots.
 

hd5574

Veteran Member
No one can take anything from you, if you are willing to do whatever it takes to stop them from doing so.

your life is only temporary, no matter what you think....what will your life serve as?

...an example of courage?

or...

As that famous Virginian, Patrick Henry said
"Give liberty or give me death"
 

JMG91

Veteran Member
Hope this sets a--good--precedent for other states to follow. I'd like to think that Georgia would never let our guns be taken away, but we almost lost our balls due to voter fraud in that last election. Georgians tend to fall asleep at the switch, and it's SUPER HARD to get people organized around here.
 

Milk-maid

Girls with Guns Member
Ahhh keyboard bravery, gotta love. I've been there and done that, doubtful you have. Dipshits like you who dont think, and just act will just prove their points. Best of luck there big man. As for me I choose the ground and time of my fight, not my enemy. Period.

Well I've been on the front lines of city streets for years as a LEO and also during the riots and did my fighting. I am not one to hide.
I'm law abiding to a point, but if they push the boundaries of decency and cancel our Constitutional Rights, people are going to push back. Law abiding people who love this country are not going to let them push but only so far. This is my line in the sand. This is where I stand my ground.
Of course they are going to have to fire the first shot, but after that...


P.S. The 1st step is legislative... 2nd Amendment Sanctuary counties.
There are steps to all this.
 
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Milk-maid

Girls with Guns Member
Right after Virginia Beach had their shooting this summer, (12 died) Gov. (Black-face) Northam sent his henchmen around the state to get a feel for what the people thought about gun legislation.

When they got to my area of the state, the room was packed. The halls were packed. It was crowded outside the building, just as you see in those photos. I think this was in August.

Many people had a chance to talk, however, it was clear they weren't listening. They had an agenda.

After the meeting they told local reporters that the people in the room were not representative of the regular people in the area. (In other words, we were just some radical group who showed up.)

But in that room was my neighbors, as well as law enforcement from the whole region; the Chief of police, the sheriffs and deputies. They spoke up and said that gun control already had a lot of laws on the books and that the shooting in Va. Beach was a workplace incident that couldn't have been prevented no matter what kind of laws were on the books. The shooter had obtained the guns lawfully.

Northam's people didn't care.

We knew then that this was coming. That he was going to take further action. I'm pretty sure that it's not just Northam's agenda, but that some very powerful people are behind him such as Soros, Clinton, Bloomberg. People with deep pockets. One of our last Governors was Tim Kaine, running mate to Hillbag. The Democrats in Northern Virginia around DC have always had their hands dipped in our politics.

This has been coming for a long time. Yes, this will be a big test for them and for us.

MM
 

Old Reliable

Veteran Member
"When the government is no longer able to secure our rights, it's time to change that government."(The PATRIOT'S act)

~Thomas Jefferson~
 

ArisenCarcass

Veteran Member
Yes. There is a thing called " Tactical Withdraw [sic]". Something[sic] that George Custer should have employed. Also, the BES employed that at Dunkirk, and lived to fight another day.

just sayin'

The problem is that Custer was the JBT and the natives were more like the free Americans of today.
If you read the history, Custer's plan was to attack and capture non-combatants to force the natives to heel.....sounds like something the Dems would do, attacking women and children and the elderly.

May today's JBT's always be as outnumbered as Custer.
 

NoDandy

Has No Life - Lives on TB
The problem is that Custer was the JBT and the natives were more like the free Americans of today.
If you read the history, Custer's plan was to attack and capture non-combatants to force the natives to heel.....sounds like something the Dems would do, attacking women and children and the elderly.

May today's JBT's always be as outnumbered as Custer.

Agree completely !!!!

But I think you get my point! And I get yours!
 

CaryC

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Ran across this article, and reading this thread (GO VA) thought there was some common ground, and thoughts. Be prepared it is a long read.



How to Avoid Civil War: Decentralization, Nullification, Secession

mises.org
7 mins read
How to Avoid Civil War: Decentralization, Nullification, Secession

It's becoming more and more apparent that the United States will not be going back to "business as usual" after Donald Trump leaves office, and it is easy to imagine that the anti-Trump parties will use their return to power as an opportunity to settle scores against the hated rubes and "deplorables" who dared attempt to oppose their betters in Washington, DC, California, and New York.

This ongoing conflict may manifest itself in the culture war through further attacks on people who take religious faith seriously, and on those who hold any social views unpopular among degreed people from major urban centers. The First Amendment will be imperiled like never before with both religious freedom and freedom of speech regarded as vehicles of "hate." Certainly, the Second Amendment will hang by a thread.

But even more dangerous will be the deep state's return to a vaunted position of enjoying a near-total absence of opposition from elected officials in the civilian government. The FBI and CIA will go to even greater lengths to ensure the voters are never again "allowed" to elect anyone who doesn't receive the explicit imprimatur of the American intelligence "community." The Fourth Amendment will be banished so that the NSA and its friends can spy on every American with impunity. The FBI and CIA will more freely combine the use of surveillance and media leaks to destroy adversaries.

Anyone who objects to the deep state's wars on either Americans or on foreigners will be denounced as stooges of foreign powers.

These scenarios may seem overly dramatic, but the extremity of the situation is suggested by the fact that Trump — who is only a very mild opponent of the status quo — has received such hysterical opposition. After all, Trump has not dismantled the welfare state. He has not slashed — or even failed to increase — the military budget. His fights with the deep state are largely based on political issues, and not on major policy disagreements. Trump, for example, sides with the surveillance state on matters such as the prosecution of Edward Snowden.

His sins lie merely in his lack of enthusiasm for the center-left's current drive toward ever more vicious identity politics. And, more importantly, he has been insufficiently gung ho about starting more wars, expanding NATO, and generally pushing the Russians toward World War III.
For even these minor deviations, we are told, he must be destroyed.

So, we can venture a guess as to what the agenda will look like once Trump is out of the way. It looks to be neither mild nor measured.
And then what?

In that situation, half the country — much of it from the half that calls itself "Red-State America" may regard itself as conquered, powerless, and unheard.

That's a recipe for civil war.

The Need for Separation

But how can we take steps now to minimize this polarization the damage it is likely to cause?

The answer lies in greater decentralization and local autonomy. But as long as most Americans labor under the authoritarian notion that the United States is "one nation, indivisible" there will be no answer to the problem of one powerful region (or party) wielding unchallenged power over a minority.

Many conservatives naïvely claim that the Constitution and the "rule of law" will protect minorities in this situation. But their theories only hold water if the people making and interpreting the laws subscribe to an ideology which respects local autonomy and freedom for worldviews in conflict with the ruling class. That is increasingly not the ideology of the majority, let alone the majority of powerful judges and politicians.

Thus, for those who can manage to leave behind the flag-waving propaganda of their youths, it is increasingly evident that something other than repeating bromides about teaching high-school civics, reading the Constitution, or electing "strong leaders" will have to be done.

As I've noted in the past, the notion of increasing local autonomy through nullification and secession has long been gaining steam in Europe, where referendums on decentralization are growing more frequent.

And conservatives are increasingly seeing the writing on the wall. Among the more insightful of these has been Angelo Codevilla. In 2017, Codevilla, writing in the Claremont Review of Books, laid out a blueprint for local opposition to federal power and noted:

Texas passed a law that, in effect, closes down most of its abortion clinics. The U.S. Supreme Court struck it down. What if Texas closed them nonetheless? Send the Army to point guns at Texas rangers to open them? What would the federal government do if North Dakota declared itself a “Sanctuary for the Unborn” and simply banned abortion? For that matter, what is the federal government doing about the fact that, for practical purposes, its laws concerning marijuana are being ignored in Colorado and California? Utah objects to the boundaries of national monuments created by decree within its borders. What if the state ignored those boundaries? Prayer in schools? What could bureaucrats in Washington, D.C., do if any number of states decided that what the federal courts have to say about such things is bad?

Now that identity politics have replaced the politics of persuasion and blended into the art of war, statesmen should try to preserve what peace remains through mutual forbearance toward jurisdictions that ignore or act contrary to federal laws, regulations, or court orders. Blue states and red states deal differently with some matters of health, education, welfare, and police. It does no good to insist that all do all things uniformly.

And by 2019, the need for separation was becoming more urgent. Last week Codevilla continued in this line of thinking:

[A]fter the 2020 elections ordinary Americans will have to deal with the same dreadful question we faced in 2016: How do we secure and perhaps restore our fast-diminishing freedom to live as Americans? And while we may wish for help from Trump, we have to look to ourselves and to other leaders for how we may counter the ruling class’s manifold assaults now, and especially in the long term...

The logical recourse is to conserve what can be conserved, and for it to be done by, of, and for those who wish to conserve it. However much force of what kind may be required to accomplish that, the objective has to be conservation of the people and ways that wish to be conserved.
That means some kind of separation.

... [T]he natural, least stressful course of events is for all sides to tolerate the others going their own ways. The ruling class has not been shy about using the powers of the state and local governments it controls to do things at variance with national policy, effectively nullifying national laws. And they get away with it.

For example, the Trump Administration has not sent federal troops to enforce national marijuana laws in Colorado and California, nor has it punished persons and governments who have defied national laws on immigration. There is no reason why the conservative states, counties, and localities should not enforce their own view of the good.

Not even President Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez would order troops to shoot to re-open abortion clinics were Missouri or North Dakota, or any city, to shut them down. As Francis Buckley argues in American Secession: The Looming Breakup of the United States, some kind of separation is inevitable, and the options regarding it are many.

It is notable that Codevilla's strategy is not marked by grandiose gestures of independence or a yearning to re-create the alleged glorious military victories of the days of yore. Such were the mistakes of the Confederates in the mid-nineteenth century.

Interestingly, Codevilla's more sensible approach shares quite a bit in common with the strategies recommended by Hans-Hermann Hoppe in his essay "What Must Be Done." The idea is to assert local control and refuse cooperation with federal policymakers. But with restraint. Hoppe writes:

It would appear to be prudent ... to avoid a direct confrontation with the central government and not openly denounce its authority or even abjure the realm. Rather, it seems advisable to engage in a policy of passive resistance and non-cooperation. One simply stops to help in the enforcement in each and every federal law. One assumes the following attitude: “Such are your rules, and you enforce them. I cannot hinder you, but I will not help you either, as my only obligation is to my local constituents.”

Consistently applied, no cooperation, no assistance whatsoever on any level, the central government’s power would be severely diminished or even evaporate. And in light of the general public opinion, it would appear highly unlikely that the federal government would dare to occupy a territory whose inhabitants did nothing else than trying to mind their own business. Waco, a teeny group of freaks, is one thing. But to occupy, or to wipe out a significantly large group of normal, accomplished, upstanding citizens is quite another, and quite a more difficult thing.

Some will be unable to break out of the mindset that the United States must forever be governed by a singular national policy. They will insist any attempt at decentralization of this sort must necessarily result in violence.

Writing at The American Conservative, Michael Vlahos, for example, appears unconvinced that violence can be avoided. But even he concedes the violence is unlikely to take the form of mass bloodshed as seen in the 1860s:

Our antique civil wars were not bound to formal rules, yet somehow they held to well-etched bounds of expectation. American society today has very different norms and expectations for civil conflict, which certainly will constrain how we fight the next battle.

Today’s America no longer embraces a national landscape of an industrial-lockstep battlefield (think Gettysburg, D-Day). Our next civil war — as social media so eloquently reminds us — will enact its violence on a battle campus of equal pain, if less blood.

Many devotees of perpetual federal supremacy, of course, won't admit even this. Any attempt at decentralization, nullification, or secession is said to be invalid because "that was decided by the Civil War." There is no doubt, of course, that the Civil War settled the matter for a generation or two. But to claim any war "settled things" forever, is clearly nonsense.

It is true, however, that if the idea of a legally, culturally, and politically unified United States wins the day, Americans may be looking toward a future of ever greater political repression marked by increasingly common episodes of bloodshed. This is simply the logical outcome of any system where it is assumed the ruling party has a right and a duty to force the ways of the one group upon another. That is the endgame of a unified America.

read:https://mises.org/wire/how-avoid-civil-war-decentralization-nullification-secession
 

Milk-maid

Girls with Guns Member
Sad news

Suffolk, VA - over 650 people attended.
Overflowed slightly to outside. Everyone on the City Council made excused for not taking up a resolution and just told everyone to contact their Delegate and Senator. Time for a new City Council. Everyone from Suffolk should email the Council and tell them something like: if they aren't supporting citizens rights, the citizens won't be supporting them next election.

They took NO ACTION!
 

Milk-maid

Girls with Guns Member
Augusta County - Sheriff estimated about 1,800 people attended, including overflow outside! Unanimous vote for the resolution. Only 3 people refused a GSL sticker.

Inside:

42220eb9-1f12-4dbb-8225-521d6b73299a.jpg
 

hd5574

Veteran Member
Check the vcdl website

www.vcdl.org

The details are in the VA Alert for today archived in the links at the top of the main page

Appears there will be about 44 meetings for additional 2A counties on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
 

MinnesotaSmith

Membership Revoked
The problem is that Custer was the JBT and the natives were more like the free Americans of today.
If you read the history, Custer's plan was to attack and capture non-combatants to force the natives to heel.....sounds like something the Dems would do, attacking women and children and the elderly.

May today's JBT's always be as outnumbered as Custer.

Custer and his troops, whatever their faults, were on our side. The aborigines they opposed were on the other, our implacable enemies, enemies of America and Americans. I don't see why this is so hard to understand.
 

Milk-maid

Girls with Guns Member
Sent from another member of TB2K to me:

Culpeper Co. VA Sherrif says is ready to deputize "thousands" if this 2nd amendment sanctuary horseshit goes much further

we are close to things going boom soon

Virginia may set this off
 

Milk-maid

Girls with Guns Member
https://americanmilitarynews.com/20...citizens-to-exclude-them-from-state-gun-bans/

VA sheriff says he’d ‘deputize thousands’ of citizens to exclude them from state gun bans

December 06, 2019 Ryan Morgan

Sheriff Scott Jenkins of Culpeper County, Va. proposed a way to exempt citizens from newly proposed Virginia gun laws that might otherwise bar them from owning certain firearms.

In a Wednesday Facebook post, Jenkins warned that some of the gun laws proposed in the Virginia General Assembly would “disarm or handicap our law-abiding in their defense,” and in turn suggested he would confer the label of deputy on thousands of law-abiding citizens to include them in law enforcement carve-outs included in new gun legislation.

“I remain very optimistic that our General Assembly will not pass the proposed bills. Obviously, if passed, there are many of us willing to challenge these laws through the courts,” Jenkins said. “In addition, if necessary, I plan to properly screen and deputize thousands of our law-abiding citizens to protect their constitutional right to own firearms.”

Jenkins warned, “Every Sheriff and Commonwealth Attorney in Virginia will see the consequences if our General Assembly passes further unnecessary gun restrictions.”

He also criticized extreme risk protective orders, known as “Red Flag” laws, which authorize police to confiscate firearms from people deemed to show a risk of harm to themselves or others but who have otherwise committed no crime.

The concern about new gun restrictions comes amid Democratic party victories throughout Virginia, granting them control of the Virginia legislature and strengthening Virginia’s Democratic Governor Ralph North, who has suggested support for new gun laws. Lawmakers have already prepared several gun control bills for the 2020 legislature, including one bill that would ban many popular firearms like AR-15s and even shotguns with a magazine capacity greater than seven rounds.

As of Tuesday, a total of 30 Virginia counties and towns had already passed resolutions to become “Second Amendment Sanctuaries.” By Wednesday, the number of sanctuary jurisdictions had grown to 41, according to NBC 10 News.
Jenkins’ Facebook post appeared to thank the Culpeper Board of Supervisors for its own Tuesday decision to undertake the sanctuary status.

Jenkins appeared for the Culpeper Board of Supervisors’ Tuesday meeting, where he first proposed the idea of deputizing law-abiding gun owners, according to the Culpeper Star Exponent.

“There’s no limit to the number of people I can swear in,” Jenkins said.
The “sanctuary” classifications brought up in various Virginia jurisdictions are not legally binding, and are only meant to express an interest in focusing law enforcement resources elsewhere. Jenkins’ proposal may provide an additional protection to firearm ownership that a sanctuary status alone cannot.

Culpeper sheriff speaks
 

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20Gauge

TB Fanatic
Hope this sets a--good--precedent for other states to follow. I'd like to think that Georgia would never let our guns be taken away, but we almost lost our balls due to voter fraud in that last election. Georgians tend to fall asleep at the switch, and it's SUPER HARD to get people organized around here.

It is. Also as things are comfortable, they tend to get lazy about important things like freedom...
 

Switchback

Veteran Member
We need volunteers for the upcoming Fredericksburg Gun Show December 14-15, 2019, at:

Fredericksburg Expo Center
2371 Carl D. Silver Pkwy
Fredericksburg, VA 22401

If anyone would like to help set-up, Mike Clark will be doing that starting at 0730 hrs on the 14th of December.

All shifts are open:

Saturday: 08:30 a.m. through 1:00 p.m. or 1:00 p.m. through 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 10:00 a.m. through 1:00 p.m. or 1:00 p.m. through 4:00 p.m.

No experience necessary! Just come out and have some fun talking to people about the VCDL. If you have a VCDL shirt, hat, etc. please wear it.

To volunteer email Mike Clark at: gunshows.fredericksburg@vcdl.org or you can call or text him at 540-388-1742.
 

Switchback

Veteran Member
More from the VCDL news alert:


We are gathering pre-orders for a special orange "Guns SAVE Lives" polo. Interested?

Look here: https://vcdl-gear.myshopify.com/collections/clothing/products/polo-orange-guns-save-lives-logo

Based on the response, and the OVERWHELMING number of orders the Fulfillment Center has been receiving, we are looking to close this offer earlier than initially estimated.

Sunday, December 15th at 6 PM will be the latest you can order.

This will give us additional time to get them shipped out.

Thank you for your understanding!
 

Switchback

Veteran Member
More From VCDL Alerts:



NOTE: These hearings are overflowing (YEA!), so bring warm clothing as you might have to stand outside. Please stay and keep the attendance numbers up until the end of the sanctuary hearing. Your presence outside will count and will be known to the legislators.

Overview: These localities have hearings on

Monday, December 9 (11): Bedford, Bristol, Buckingham, Galax, King and Queen, Radford, Rockbridge, Rocky Mount, Salem, Shenandoah, Waynesboro

Tuesday, December 10 (19): Bath, Bristol, Chesapeake, Colonial Heights, Cumberland, Floyd, Greene, James City, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Nelson, Northampton, Portsmouth, Prince George, Prince William, Smyth, Spotsylvania, Strasburg, Warren

Wednesday, December 11 (7): Chesterfield, Fluvanna, Frederick, Hampton, Hanover, Rockingham, Westmoreland

Thursday, December 12 (7): Fauquier, Grayson, Isle of Wight, Lancaster, Lunenburg, Northumberland, Wise

Hearing Details (not in alphabetical order, sorry):

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th


The Shenandoah County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on becoming a sanctuary on December 9th at 7 pm at:

Central High School
1147 Susan Ave
Woodstock, VA 22664

Doors open at 1800 (6:00PM)

-

Bedford County Supervisor John Sharp shared a statement from the County Administrator that reads:

The December 9th Bedford County Board meeting will be at the Liberty High School Auditorium. It has a capacity for 800, which is about the best we can do. One drawback worth noting is that firearms are not permitted on school property (even if it is a non-school event after school hours).

Sharp said he is looking forward to having a standing room only crowd at the school venue like the crowd of hundreds that showed up for the Bedford County Board of Supervisors meeting on Monday, November 25.

The address of Liberty High School Auditorium is:
100 Liberty Minutemen Dr., Bedford, VA 24523

Time: 7 pm
Date: 12/9/19

-

TURNOUT NEEDED: The Radford City Council is scheduled to have a hearing and possibly a vote on their resolution at 7 pm on Monday, December 9, at:

Radford Municipal Building
619 Second St
Radford, VA 24141

Each speaker will have 2 minutes.

If you live in Radford, contact your City Council member and urge them to pass a resolution making Radford a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Radford residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Radford becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

Council members:

David Horton, Mayor
David.Horton@radfordva.gov

Richard Harshberger, Vice Mayor
Richard.Harshberger@radfordva.gov

Jessie Foster, Council Member
Jessie.Foster@radfordva.gov

Robert Gropman, Council Member
Robert.Gropman@radfordva.gov

Naomi Huntington, Council Member
Naomi.Huntington@radfordva.gov

-

Buckingham County is voting on their resolution on Monday, December 9th at 6:00 p.m. Get there early to sign up to speak (before 5:45 pm).

Peter Francisco Auditorium of the Buckingham County Administration Bldg.
13380 W. James Anderson Hwy.
Buckingham, VA 23921

If you live in Buckingham County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Buckingham County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Buckingham County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Buckingham County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

Name: Mr. Robert Jones
District: District 1
Email: rjones@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

Name: Mr. Donnie Bryan
District: District 2 (Chairman)
Email: dbryan@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

Name: Mr. Don Matthews
District: District 3
Email: dmathews@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

Name Mr. Morgan Dunnavant
District: District 4
Email: mdunnavant@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

Name: Mr. Harry W. Bryant
District: District 5 (Vice Chairman)
Email: hbryant@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

Name: Mr. Joe Chambers
District: District 6
Email: jchambers@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

Name: Mr. Danny R. Allen
District: District 7
Email: dallen@buckinghamcounty.virginia.gov
Phone: (434) 969-4242

-

Bristol City Council will be meeting on December 9 at 6 pm to discussion being a sanctuary (special meeting). Carry is allowed.

Location:

300 Lee Street, Bristol, VA 24201

City Council:

Name - Neal Osborne
Title - Mayor
Email - Neal.Osborne@bristolva.org
Phone - 276-469-9651

Name - Bill Hartley
Title - Vice-Mayor
Email - bill.hartley@bristolva.org
Phone - 276-469-9623

Name - Anthony Farnum
Title - Councilman
Email - Anthony.Farnum@bristolva.org
Phone - 276-696-1053

Name - Kevin Wingard
Title - Council Member
Email - kevin.wingard@bristolva.org
Phone - 276-469-9632

Name - Kevin Mumpower
Title - Council Member
Email - Kevin.Mumpower@bristolva.org
Phone - 276-469-9399

-

Galax City Council to voting on a 2A Sanctuary resolution on December 9 at 7:30 pm.

Location:

111 E Grayson St
Galax, VA 24333

-

King and Queen County Board of Supervisors to discuss/vote on a 2A Sanctuary resolution on December 9 at 7:00 pm.

Location:

King and Queen County Courts and Administration Building
General District Courtroom

-

Rockbridge County Board of Supervisors to discuss and vote on a 2A Sanctuary resolution on December 9 at 7:00 pm.

NEW LOCATION: Rockbridge County High School, 143 Greenhouse Road, Lexington VA 24450

Carry is NOT allowed!

Contact information for the Rockbridge County Board of Supervisors:

Buffalo District John M. Higgins (540) 460-7070 buffalosupervisor@yahoo.com

Kerrs Creek District Daniel E. Lyons (540) 460-1552 dlyons@rockbridgecountyva.gov

Natural Bridge District David W. Hinty (540) 784-0709 davidhinty@yahoo.com

South River District R.W. Day (540) 461-2015 rday@rockbridgecountyva.gov

Walkers Creek District A.J. "Jay" Lewis (540) 570-5095 jlewis@rockbridgecountyva.gov

-

Salem City Council is meeting on December 9 at 8 pm. No resolution is on the agenda, so we need to attend the meeting and urge them to do so!

Location:

Council Chambers, City Hall, 114 N. Broad St., Salem, Virginia 24153

Here are the email addresses for Salem City Council:

Mayor Randy Foley at rfoley@salemva.gov
Vice Mayor Jane Johnson at jjohnson@salemva.gov
Bill Jones at bjones@salemva.gov
James Martin at jmartin@salemva.gov
John Saunders at jsaunders@salemva.gov

-

Waynesboro City Council is meeting on December 9 at 8 pm. No resolution is on the agenda, so we need to attend the meeting and urge them to do so!

Location:

Charles T. Yancey Municipal Building
503 W. Main St.
Council Chambers
Waynesboro, VA 22980

Bruce E. Allen, Councilman
Ward B
allenb@ci.waynesboro.va.us

Terry Short, Jr., Mayor
At Large
shorttr@ci.waynesboro.va.us

Sam Hostetter, Councilman
Ward D
hostetters@ci.waynesboro.va.us

Bobby Henderson, Vice Mayor
Ward C
bhenderson@ci.waynesboro.va.us Term

Elzena Anderson, Councilwoman
Ward A
eanderson@ci.waynesboro.va.us

-

The Rocky Mount Town Council is meeting on December 9 at 7 pm. We need gun owners to attend and urge them to adopt a 2A Sanctuary resolution!

Location:

Allen O. Woody, Jr. Municipal Building
345 Donald Avenue
Rocky Mount, VA 24151



TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th


The Nelson County Board of Supervisors is meeting on Tuesday, December 10, at 2 pm to hear/vote on their resolution!

Location:

General District Courtroom of the Courthouse
84 Courthouse Square
Lovingston, VA 22949

Let's pack this meeting to show strong support!

-

Strasburg

VCDL member R. Cowan said the turnout (which was on extremely short notice to VCDL members) was only about 35 to 40 people. He said that the Town Council is mixed on the issue and that we need a big turnout next Tuesday, December 10, at 7 pm if we want it to succeed.

Town Council meets at:

174 E. King Street
Strasburg, VA 22657

-

The Floyd County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to vote on their resolution at 7 pm on Tuesday, December 10. Due to the large expected turnout, the meeting is being held at:

Floyd County High School Auditorium
721 Baker St SE,
Floyd, VA 24091

NO carry allowed!

Contact your Board of Supervisor member in support:

Lauren D. Yoder – Chairman
Locust Grove District
lyoder@floydcova.org
(540) 330-3245

Joe D. Turman – Vice Chairman
Burks Fork District
jturman8@gmail.com
(540) 789-7045

Jerry W. Boothe
Courthouse District
jboothe@floydcova.org
(540) 745-2801

Justin Coleman
Indian Valley District
wjcoleman@floydcova.org
(540) 763-3825

Linda DeVito Kuchenbuch
Little River District
ldevito@floydcova.org
(540) 230-7255

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The Cumberland County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to vote on their resolution at 7 pm on Tuesday, December 10, at:

NEW LOCATION:

Cumberland Elementary School
60 School Rd
Cumberland, VA 23040

NO carry allowed!

If you live in Cumberland County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Cumberland County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Cumberland County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Cumberland County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

William F. Osl Jr.
wfosljr@earthlink.net
(804) 375-3297

Lloyd Banks, Jr.
lbanks@cumberlandcounty.virginia.gov
(804) 492-3625

Kevin Ingle
cumberlandvfd@msn.com
(804) 517-0987

David Meinhard
dmeinhard1@yahoo.com
(804) 492-4652

Parker Wheeler
phwheeler885@gmail.com
(434) 390-4851

-

Chesapeake City Council will vote on their resolution on December 10 at 6:30 pm at:

306 Cedar Road
Chesapeake, VA 23322

NOTE: you must be registered to speak before 6:20 pm!

Contact City Council and urge them to support the Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution:

Dr. Richard W. "Rick" West Mayor Home: 757-436-1915 Fax: 757-382-6678 Office: 757-382-6153 Email: rwest@cityofchesapeake.net

Dr. John M. de Triquet Vice Mayor Home: 757-484-0542 Fax: 757-382-6678 Office: 757-382-6153 Email: jdetriquet@cityofchesapeake.net

R. Stephen Best, Sr. Council Member Office: 757-382-6153 Fax: 757-382-6678 Email: sbest1@cityofchesapeake.net

Matthew R. "Matt" Hamel Council Member Office: 757-382-6153 Fax: 757-382-6678 Email: mhamel@cityofchesapeake.net

Robert C. Ike, Jr. Council Member Home: 757-842-4819 Fax: 757-482-6654 Ph. Mail: 757-382-6956 Email: rike@cityofchesapeake.net

Dwight M. Parker Council Member Phone: 757-484-4452 Fax: 757-382-6678 Office: 757-382-6153 Email: dparker@cityofchesapeake.net

S.Z. "Debbie" Ritter Council Member Contact Numbers: Home: 757-482-4242 Fax: 757-482-6356 Ph. Mail: 757-382-6948 Email:dritter@cityofchesapeake.net

Susan R. Vitale Council Member Office: 757-382-6153 Fax: 757-382-6678 Email: svitale@cityofchesapeake.net

Dr. Ella P. Ward Council Member Home: 757-488-6843 Fax: 757-488-7984 Ph. Mail: 757-382-6950 Email: eward@cityofchesapeake.net

-

The Smyth County Board of Supervisors will meet on Tuesday, December 10 at 5 pm. Since they moved the meeting, I now suspect the resolution is definitely on their agenda!

New location for meeting:

Marion High School auditorium
848 Stage St.
Marion, VA 24354

For Smyth County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Smyth County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary as 23 localities have already done. Include this link to VCDL's model Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution:https://www.vcdl.org/resources/Resources/Model_Resolution.docx

Saltville District- Roscoe D. Call
Email: rcall@smythcounty.org
Phone: 276-496-4545

North Fork District-Charles P. Stevenson (Phil)
Email: cpstevenson@smythcounty.org
Phone: 276-780-1624

Chilhowie District-Wade Blevins
Email: wblevinsjr@smythcounty.org
Phone: (h) 276-646-5312 (c) 276-780-2316

Park District-M. Todd Dishner –Chairman
Email: tdishner@smythcounty.org
Phone: 276-759-2096

Atkins District-Charles E. Atkins
Email: catkins@smythcounty.org
Phone: 276-783-6100

Royal Oak District-Judy Wyant
Email: jwyant@smythcounty.org
Phone: 276-783-5593

Rye Valley District-Richard (Rick) K. Blevins- Vice Chair
Email: rickblevins@smythcounty.org
Phone: 276-782-9250

-

The Prince George County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on Tuesday, December 10 at 7 PM at:

County Administration Bldg. Boardroom, Third Floor
6602 Courts Drive, Prince George, Virginia

Let's pack the room!

-

James City County to vote on resolution on December 10

The meeting is at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, December 10 at:

101 Mounts Bay Road
Building F
Williamsburg, VA 23185

You can email the entire Board by clicking here.

-

The Spotsylvania County Board of Supervisors is taking up a Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution at 6:30 pm (new time) on Tuesday, December 10 at:

Holbert Building
9104 Courthouse Road
Spotsylvania, VA

If you live in Spotsylvania County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Spotsylvania County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

You can email the entire Board by clicking here.

-

The Prince William County Board of Supervisors will meet Tuesday, December 10 at 7:30 pm and will discuss and vote on a 2A Sanctuary resolution. Let's pack the room. We absolutely need an eye-popping turnout for this one because the incoming Board wants to repeal it at their first meeting in January!

Location:

Prince William County McCoart Administration Building
Board Chambers
1 County Complex Court
Woodbridge, VA

Contact your Board of Supervisor member and tell him or her that you want him or her to support the Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution.

Chairman At-Large: Corey A. Stewart cstewart@pwcgov.org

Coles District Supervisor: Vice Chair: Martin E. Nohe mnohe@pwcgov.org

Brentsville District Supervisor: Jeanine M. Lawson Brentsvilledistrict@pwcgov.org

Gainesville District Supervisor: Pete K. Candland gainesville@pwcgov.org

Neabsco District Supervisor: Victor S. Angry vsangry@pwcgov.org

Occoquan District Supervisor: Ruth M. Anderson randerson@pwcgov.org

Potomac District Supervisor: Maureen S. Caddigan mcaddigan@pwcgov.org

Woodbridge District Supervisor: Frank J. Principi fprincipi@pwcgov.org

-

A Bath County hearing and vote on the 2A Sanctuary resolution will be on December 10th at 6pm:

Bath County Courthouse
65 Courthouse Hill Rd
Warm Springs, VA 24484

Contact the Bath County Board of Supervisors and indicate your support for the Second Amendment resolution:

Richard B. Byrd, Chair
Phone: (540) 839-2348 (Valley Springs Magisterial District)
rbyrd@bathcountyva.org

Bart Perdue-Vice Chair
Phone: (540) 839-3371 (Warm Springs Magisterial District)
bperdue@bathcountyva.org

Ron Shifflett
540-839-5717 (Cedar Creek Magisterial District)
rshifflett@bathcountyva.org

Edward T. Hicklin
540-997-0563 (Millboro Magisterial District)
edhicklin@bathcountyva.org

Stuart L. Hall
(Williamsville Magisterial District) 996-4343 home
679-9631 cell
Educated guess on email: shall@bathcountyva.org

-

The Bristol City Council will be voting on the Second Amendment resolution at their December 10th meeting.

6:00 pm, Tuesday, December 10
Council Chambers at City Hall
300 Lee St.
Bristol, VA 24201

-

The Colonial Heights City Council is scheduled to vote on their resolution at 7 pm on Tuesday, December 10, at:

City Council Chambers
201 James Ave.
Colonial Heights, VA

f you live in Colonial Heights, contact your City Council member and urge them to pass a resolution making Colonial Heights a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Colonial Heights residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Colonial Heights becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

Cherry, Michael A., cherrym@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Frenier, Kenneth B., frenierk@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Green, Jr., W. Joe, greenj@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Kochuba, T. Gregory, kochubag@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Luck, E. "Betsy" Gentry, lucke@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Piotrowski, John E., piotrowskij@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Wallace, Pamela, wallacep@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360
Wood, John T., woodj@colonialheightsva.gov, (804) 520-9360

-

The Greene County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to vote on their resolution at 6:30 pm on Tuesday, December 10, at:

Greene County Administration building
40 Celt Rd
Standarsville, VA 23973

NOTE: Greene has refused to change the venue to accommodate the expected crowd. Instead they have asked for citizens to stream it in the pole barn behind the administration building. A group will be registering voters there.

-

Lynchburg City Council meets on December 10 at 7 pm. Let's have a turnout and urge them to adopt a 2A Sanctuary resolution!

Location:

City Council Chamber, 1st Floor, City Hall, 900 Church Street

-

Martinsville City Council will discuss/vote on their resolution on December 10 at 6 pm.

Location:

Council Chambers
Municipal Building
55 W Church St
Martinsville, VA 24112

-

Northampton County Board of Supervisors to discuss/vote on their resolution on December 10 at 6pm.

Location:

Administration Building
16404 Courthouse Rd
Eastville, Virginia

-

Portsmouth City Council is meeting on December 10 at 7 pm. We need to pack the room and urge them to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution!

Location:

801 Crawford Street
6th Floor
Portsmouth, VA 23704

Rowe, Jr. , John L. Mayor mayor@portsmouthva.gov 757-393-8746

Moody, Jr., William E "Bill" Councilman moodyw@portsmouthva.gov 757-714-5471

Psimas, Elizabeth M. Councilwoman psimase@portsmouthva.gov 757-535-0227

Clark, Nathan J. Councilman clarkn@portsmouthva.gov 757-418-1489

Lucas-Burke, Lisa Vice Mayor lucasburkel@portsmouthva.gov 757-418-7658

Battle, Paul J.Councilman battlep@portsmouthva.gov 757-816-9147

Glover, Shannon E. Councilman glovers@portsmouthva.gov 757-679-5469

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Warren County Board of Supervisors will vote on their resolution on December 10 at 7 pm.

Location:

Warren County High School
155 Westminster Drive
Front Royal, VA 22630


WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11th


There is word that the Hampton City Council is going to consider a 2A Sanctuary resolution on Thursday, December 11, at 6:30 pm.

Whether the resolution is heard or not, we should flood the room and urge them to pass such a resolution!

Council Chambers
22 Lincoln Street
City Hall
Hampton, VA 23669

You can email all of City Council at once by clicking here.

-

Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors will meet on December 11th. Let's turn out in force! I am scheduled to speak and I will ask them to introduce the resolution and I will need the room filled and overflowing!

The next Board meeting is:

Date: December 11, 2019
Time: 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Location:
Public Meeting Room
Address:
10001 Iron Bridge Road
Chesterfield, VA 23832

Board of Supervisors Members:

Leslie Haley
Chair
Midlothian District
haleyl@chesterfield.gov

Steve A. Elswick
Vice-Chair
Matoaca District
elswicks@chesterfield.gov

James Holland
Dale District
hollandj@chesterfield.gov

Dorothy Jaeckle
Bermuda District
jaeckled@chesterfield.gov

Christopher Winslow
Clover Hill District
winslowc@chesterfield.gov

-

The Frederick County Board fo Supervisors meeting:

Date: Wednesday, 12/11/2019 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Location: Board Meeting Room
107 North Kent Street
Winchester, Virginia 22601

If you live in Frederick County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Frederick County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Frederick County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Frederick County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

-

The Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting on December 11th at 6 pm to discuss, maybe vote, on a sanctuary resolution.

Location:

Central Elementary School
3340 Central Plains Road
Palmyra, VA 22963

-

Let's flood the Hanover County Board of Supervisors meeting on Wednesday, December 11 at 3pm to urge them to adopt VCDL's Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution! There is also a meeting at 7pm, if you can't make the first meeting.

Location:

Hanover County Administration Building
Board Room
7516 County Complex Rd
Hanover, VA 23069

If you live in Hanover County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Hanover County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Hanover County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Hanover County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary as 23 localities have already done. Include this link to VCDL's model Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution:https://www.vcdl.org/resources/Resources/Model_Resolution.docx

Supervisors

W. Canova Peterson, Chairman
Mechanicsville District
wcpeterson@hanovercounty.gov
804-746-8139

Scott A. Wyatt, Vice-Chairman
Cold Harbor District
sawyatt@hanovercounty.gov
804-781-0814

Sean Davis
Henry District
smdavis@hanovercounty.gov
804-439-2289

Wayne Hazzard
South Anna District
wthazzard@hanovercounty.gov
Phone: 804-749-3345

Angela Kelly-Wiecek
Chickahominy District
ackelly@hanovercounty.gov
Phone: 804-550-5655

Faye Prichard
Ashland District
foprichard@hanovercounty.gov
Phone: 804-389-6582

Aubrey Stanley
Beaverdam District
amstanley@hanovercounty.gov
Phone: 804-449-6606

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The Rockingham County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to discuss and possibly vote on their resolution at 6 pm on Wednesday, December 11, at:

County Administration Building (entrance under the clock)
20 E. Gay St.
Harrisonburg, VA 22802

If you live in Rockingham County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Rockingham County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Rockingham County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Rockingham County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

Dist 1: Pablo Cuevas
540-896-7889
pcuevas@rockinghamcountyva.gov

Dist 2: Sallie Wolfe-Garrison
540-688-8082
sgarrison@rockinghamcounty.gov

Dist 3: Rick Chandler
540-560-8974
rchandler@rockinghamcounty.gov

Dist 4: William B. Kyger
540-746-0909
wkyger@rockinghamcounty.gov

Dist 5: Micheal A. Breeden
540-289-5358
mbreeden@rockinghamcounty.gov

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The Westmoreland County Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting to consider a sanctuary resolution on December 11 at 6 pm.

Location:

George D. English, Sr. Memorial Building,
located at 111 Polk Street i
Montross. VA 22520

Over, 1,000 people attended last time I have learned and we need to pack the meeting again!



THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th


The Wise County Board of Supervisors will consider a Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution Thursday, December 12, at 6:30 pm at:

Wise County Schools Education Center
Conference Room A
628 Lake Street NE
Wise, VA

If you live in Wise County, contact your Board of Supervisors member and urge them to pass a resolution making Wise County a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

For Wise County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Wise County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

Fred A. Luntsford
(276) 565-4101
fluntsford@townofappalachiava.us

Bobby Cassell
(276) 679-4823
bobbycassell@comcast.net

Steve Bates
(276) 328-2758
sbates@wisek12.org

Robert R. Adkins
(276) 328-6039
robert.adkins10@comcast.net

J. H. Rivers
(276) 523-1490
jhr@verizon.net

John Schoolcraft
(276) 523-6017
johnt_schoolcraft@yahoo.com

Robert "Robby" E. Robbins, Jr., Vice-Chair
(276) 395-3206
r.e.robbins@comcast.net

Dana G. Kilgore, Chairman
(276) 328-5427
dkilgore@wisecounty.org

-

The Grayson County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to discuss and possibly vote on their resolution at 6 pm on Thursday, December 12, at:

Boardroom of the Grayson County Courthouse
Room 206
129 Davis Street
Independence, VA 24348

We will need a turnout to get their attention, as there is no contact information available on the County website for the Supervisors.

This might work - leave a message about wanting the Supervisors to support a Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution at this number: 276-773-2471.

-

The Isle of Wight County Board of Supervisors will vote on their resolution on Thursday, December 12 at 5 pm at:

Robert C. Claud, Sr. Board Room
Wight County Courthouse Complex (off Route 258)
17090 Monument Cir.
Isle of Wight, VA 23397

-

The Fauquier County Board of Supervisors will consider a 2A Sanctuary resolution if they hear from enough gun owners! We need to get cracking and have a big turnout! The meeting is on Thursday, December 12, at 6:30 pm at:

Board Meeting Room
Warren Green Building
10 Hotel Street
Warrenton, VA

You can email the entire Board of Supervisors by clicking here.

-

Lancaster County Board of Supervisors will be considering a Sanctuary resolution on December 12th 2019, at 7:00 pm, at:

The Administration Building
Lancaster County Court Complex
The old court building
8311 Mary Ball Road
Lancaster, VA 22503

For Lancaster County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Lancaster County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary as 23 localities have already done.

District 1- Jack Larson
Webmail: http://www.lancova.com/page3.asp?pageID=38&ID=31
phone: (804) 480-0659

District 2: Ernest Palin
webmail: http://www.lancova.com/page3.asp?pageID=38&ID=11
phone: (804) 462-5702

District 3: CHAIR: Jason Bellows
Webmail: http://www.lancova.com/page3.asp?pageID=38&ID=12
phone: (804) 761-5285

District 4: William Lee
Webmail: http://www.lancova.com/page3.asp?pageID=38&ID=13
Phone: (804) 435-6353

District 5: Robert Westbrook
Webmail: http://www.lancova.com/page3.asp?pageID=38&ID=14
Phone: (804) 436-3562

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The Northumberland County Board of Supervisors is hearing their resolution on December 12, at 5:30 p.m. with public comment starting at 7 p.m. at:

New County Courthouse
220 Judicial Pl.
Heathsville, VA 22473

Arrive early. Plentiful parking. NO carrying.

Note from a member in Northumberland:

Passage of the Northumberland Resolution in December is CRITICAL, because two of the newly elected BOS members ran as Independent, but were found on the Democrat sample ballot, and on their website. Therefore, our VERY conservative county has gone from 4:1 Republican:Democrat, to 3:2, Democrat:Republican. Northumberland County government was stolen by the Democrats, and people are furious.

Contact your Board of Supervisor member and urge them to support the Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution:

Chr., Ronald (Ronnie) L. Jett, 1169 Flood Point Rd., Heathsville 22473, rljett@co.northumberland.va.us, 804-580-0516

VC., Richard F. Haynie, 1938 Walnut Point Rd., Heathsville 22473, rfhaynie@co.northumberland.va.us, 804-580-6821

A. Joseph Self (Joe), P. O. Box 410, Callao, VA 22435, ajself@co.northumberland.va.us, 804-529-6393

James M. (Jim) Long, P. O. Box 85, Wicomico Church 22579, jmlong@co.northumberland.va.us, 804-580-2477

Thomas H. Tomlin, 61 Shalango Dr., Heathsville 22473, rhtomlin@co.northumberland.va.us, 804-580-7112

-

The Lunenburg County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on December 12 at 6 pm.

Location:

Lunenburg County Courthouse
160 Courthouse Square
Lunenburg, VA 23952

NO carry in a courthouse.



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Not yet a Virginia Citizens Defense League member? Join VCDL at: https://vcdl.org/join

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CaryC

Has No Life - Lives on TB
MS is in pretty good shape at least for now. We just elected a new governor, while not getting everything in any politician, he is strong 2A, and we also got a total Republican State offices, and I know a majority in both houses, and last I heard a super majority in one of the houses.

So my meaning is, at least, for the next 4, maybe 8 years, we're good. In a lot of different areas, not just 2A. But that can change with any election. Gov. won with 51% with the dem taking 46% the rest were split between 2 others.

MY meaning is: there is support here for what y'all in VA are going through. (About 6 PM when dark, someone near here emptied out their 30 rd mag. through the barrel LOL, that's one way).

My heritage dates to VA, Jamestowne, and later Arlington through the Custus', and I am not alone in that, many in MS can do that. As well as other places.

Through out the history of the US in many, many instances VA has been the tip of the spear. And it looks like y'all are again. Thank you.
 

Bubble Head

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Some of them boys in Culpeper County look like they can shoot. We haven't seen their women folk yet but I bet the same goes for them. GOD be with them. Colorado's turns comes up in 25 days.
 

Switchback

Veteran Member
Most recent VCDL news sent by email alert:


Today, we need a nation of Minutemen, citizens who are not only prepared to take arms, but citizens who regard the preservation of freedom as the basic purpose of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and sacrifice for that freedom." - John F Kennedy

1. Accomack County to vote on resolution on December 18
2. Contact Alexandria about becoming a Sanctuary
3. Brunswick County will vote on their discussion on December 11
4. Buckingham County to discuss/vote on their resolution on December 9
5. Caroline County to vote on their resolution on December 10
6. Charles City County to vote on their resolution on December 23
7. Grayson County has moved their meeting location
8. Correction to "day" listed for Hampton meeting
9. Contact Harrisonburg City Council to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution
10. Henrico County needs to be urged again to pass a resolution. They are meeting at new location on new date
11. Contact Hopewell City Council to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution
12. Isle of Wight has a new location for their meeting
13. Contact Loudoun County about not supporting the Constitution!
14. Matthews County to vote on their resolution on December 17
15. Mecklenburg County to vote on their resolution on December 9
16. New Kent slipped under the radar - they became a sanctuary on November 27!
17. Poquoson City Council to vote on their resolution on December 9
18. Prince Edward County to vote on resolution on December 17, new location
19. Prince George County to vote on resolution on December 10 - updated information/time
20. Prince William County to vote on resolution on December 10 - new supervisor vows to repeal any resolution
21. Richmond County Board of Supervisors to discuss/vote on their resolution on December 12
22. Roanoke City - let's try this again, they didn't listen, meeting on December 16
23. Rockingham County to vote on resolution on December 11 - new location and time, email address correction
24. Rocky Mount City Council to meet on December 9 - ask them to become a sanctuary
25. Stafford County Board of Supervisors to meet on December 17
26. Surry County voted and passed a vastly watered down resolution - contact them to make it stronger
27. Vinton Town Council to meet and discuss resolution on December 17
28. Waynesboro City Council meeting on their resolution changed to January 13 and new location
29. Sanctuary locality map
30. Sanctuary coverage
1. Accomack County to vote on resolution on December 18

The Accomack County Board of Supervisors is meeting on Wednesday, December 18, at 5 pm. It is not clear if a resolution is on their agenda. Whether it is or is not on the agenda, let's have a huge turnout and urge that the resolution be passed! I cannot emphasize enough how important turnout is for that meeting.

December 18, 5:00pm
Board Chambers located in the Accomack County Administration Building
23296 Courthouse Avenue
Accomac, VA. 23301


2. Contact Alexandria about becoming a Sanctuary

Urge the city of Alexandria to become a 2A Sanctuary!

Alexandria City Council
“Group” phone contact: 703-746-4500
Group / Individual Emails: Not published

Mayor: Justin M. Wilson, webmail, 703.746.4500

Vice Mayor: Elizabeth B. Bennett-Parker, webmail, 703.746.4500

Councilman: Canek Aguirre, webmail, 703.746.4500

Councilman: John Taylor Chapman, webmail, 703.746.4500

Councilwoman: Amy B. Jackson, webmail, 703.746.4500

Councilwoman: Redella S. “DEL” Pepper, webmail, 703.746.4500

Councilman: Mohamed E. “MO”, webmail, 703.746.4500


3. Brunswick County will vote on their discussion on December 11

I am being told that the Brunswick County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on a resolution on Wednesday, December 11 at 7:30 pm. Whether they have it on the agenda or not, we need to urge them to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution!

Location:
Board Meeting Room of the Brunswick County Government Building
228 N. Main Street
Lawrenceville, VA 23868

There is no contact information for the Supervisors, so just email the County Administrator, Dr. Charlette T. Woolridge, in support of the Board of Supervisors passing a Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution.

Here is the link to VCDL's model resolution:

https://www.vcdl.org/resources/Resources/Model_Resolution.docx


4. Buckingham County to discuss/vote on their resolution on December 9

The Buckingham County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on Monday, December 9 at 6:00 pm.

Location:
Peter Francisco Auditorium County Administration Complex
13360 W James Anderson Hwy
Buckingham, VA 23921

There is no contact information for the Supervisors, so just email the County Administrator, Rebecca S. Carter, in support of the Board of Supervisors passing a Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution.


5. Caroline County to vote on their resolution on December 10

The Caroline County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on Tuesday, December 10 at 6 pm.

Location:

Community Services Center Auditorium
17202 Richmond Turnpike
Milford, VA 22514

Clayton Forehand
Board of Supervisors
Title: Board of Supervisors - Madison District
Phone: 804-314-3214
cforehand@co.caroline.va.us

Jeffery M. "Jeff" Sili
Board of Supervisors
Title: Board of Supervisors - Bowling Green District
Phone: 804-633-9084
jsili@co.caroline.va.us

Jeffrey S. Black
Board of Supervisors
Title: Board of Supervisors - Western Caroline District
Phone: 540-424-0264
jblack@co.caroline.va.us

Nancy Long
Board of Supervisors
Title: Board of Supervisors - Port Royal District
Phone: 540-621-9277
nlong@co.caroline.va.us

Floyd W. Thomas
Board of Supervisors
Title: Board of Supervisors - Mattaponi District
Phone: 804-572-1593
fthomas@co.caroline.va.us

Reginald L. Underwood
Board of Supervisors
Title: Board of Supervisors - Reed Church District
Phone: 804-572-0636
rlunderwood@co.caroline.va.us


6. Charles City County to vote on their resolution on December 23

The Charles City County Board of Supervisors to vote on their resolution on Monday, December 23, at 7:30 pm.

Location:

Charles City County Courthouse
Charles City, VA 23030


7. Grayson County has moved their meeting location

Due to expected crowd size, the Grayson County Board of Supervisors has moved their meeting to:

Grayson County High School Auditorium
110 Blue Devil Dr
Independence, VA

The meeting is on December 12 at 6 pm.


8. Correction to "day" listed for Hampton meeting

Corrected listing:

There is word that the Hampton City Council is going to consider a 2A Sanctuary resolution on Wednesday, December 11, at 6:30 pm.

Whether the resolution is heard or not, we should flood the room and urge them to pass such a resolution!

Council Chambers
22 Lincoln Street
City Hall
Hampton, VA 23669

You can email all of City Council at once by clicking here.


9. Contact Harrisonburg City Council to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution

If you live in Harrisonburg, contact City Council and urge them to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution.

Here is a link to the VCDL model resolution:

https://www.vcdl.org/resources/Resources/Model_Resolution.docx

-George Hirschmann
George.Hirschmann@harrisonburgva.gov

-Christopher Jones

Christopher.Jones@harrisonburgva.gov

-Richard Baugh
Richard.Baugh@harrisonburgva.gov

-Mayor Deanna R. Reed
Deanna.Reed@harrisonburgva.gov

- Vice Mayor Sal Romera
Sal.Romero@harrisonburgva.gov


10. Henrico County needs to be urged again to pass a resolution. They are meeting at new location on new date

The Henrico County Board of Supervisors is having a special meeting on Tuesday, December 10, at 5:30 pm. We don't know if a Sanctuary resolution is going to be discussed or not. But let's show up and ask them again, if not. NOTE: new location.

Location:

Belmont Recreation Center
1600 Hilliard Road
Henrico, Virginia 23228


11. Contact Hopewell City Council to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution

Contact your Hopewell City Council members and urge then to pass a 2A Sanctuary resolution.

Jasmine E. Gore, Mayor
City Contact: (804) 446-0009
Email: jgore@hopewellva.gov

Patience Bennett, Vice Mayor
Email: pbennett@hopewellva.gov

Deborah Randolph, Councilor
Email: randolphforhopewellward1@gmail.com

Johnny Partin, Councilor
Email: partinward3@gmail.com

Brenda S. Pelham
Contact: (804) 720-8619 (cell)
Email: pelhamward6councilor@gmail.com


12. Isle of Wight has a new location for their meeting

As is the trend with the massive turnouts, the Isle of Wight Board of Supervisors has moved their Thursday, December 12 7:30pm meeting to:

Windsor Town Center
23361 Courthouse Hwy
Windsor, VA 23487


13. Contact Loudoun County about not supporting the Constitution!

A vote to make Loudoun County a 2a Sanctuary failed recently. We need to show up at the next meeting and let the Board of Supervisors know that we are displeased with that failure.

The vote was:

Higgins - Aye
Volpe - Aye
Randall - Nay
Meyer - Nay
Umstaddt - Nay
Saines - Nay
Bouna - Abstain
Buffington - Abstain
Letourneau - Absent

The next meeting is on Wednesday, December 11, at 6 pm.

Location:

Board Room, First Floor, Government Center
1 Harrison Street, S.E.,
Leesburg, VA 20177-7000

Phyllis Randal (Chair-at-Large)
Phyllis.randall@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421
https://www.loudoun.gov/2223/Chair-Phyllis-J-Randall

Ralph Buona (Vice Chair, Ashburn District)
Ralph.buona@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421
https://www.loudoun.gov/2247/Ashburn-Supervisor-Ralph-M-Buona

Suzanne Volpe (Algonkian District)
Suzanne.volpe@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421
https://www.loudoun.gov/2232/Algonkian-Supervisor-Suzanne-Volpe

Tony Buffington (Blue Ridge District)
Tony.buffington@loudoun.gov
Phone:703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421

Ron Meyer (Broad Run District)
Ron.meyer@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421

Geary Higgins (Catoctin District)
Geary.higgins@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421

Matthew Letourneau (Dulles District)
Matt.letourneau@loudoun.gov
Phone:703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421

Kristen Umstattd (Leesburg District)
Kristen.umstattd@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421

Koran Saines (Sterling District)
Koran.saines@loudoun.gov
Phone: 703-777-0204
Fax: 703-777-0421


14. Matthews County to vote on their resolution on December 17

The Matthews County Board fo Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on Tuesday, December 17 at 1 pm.

Location:

17 Church Street
Matthews, VA 23109


15. Mecklenburg County to vote on their resolution on December 9

The Mecklenburg County Board fo Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on Monday, December 9 at 7 pm.

Location:
Goode Bank Building in the Board of Supervisors meeting room
350 Washington Street
Boydton, VA

Someone told me the meeting was in the County Courthouse, but I cannot confirm that.


16. New Kent slipped under the radar - they became a sanctuary on November 27!

Things have been moving so fast, that I missed that New Kent County is now a sanctuary! Count of sanctuaries is now 46!


17. Poquoson City Council to vote on their resolution on December 9

The Poquoson City Council is going to vote on their resolution on Monday, December 9, at 7 pm.

Location:

City Council Chambers
500 City Hall Avenue
Poquoson, VA 23662


18. Prince Edward County to vote on resolution on December 17, new location

The Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors has moved their December 17, 7 pm, meeting to:

Prince Edward County High School Auditorium
1482 Zion Hill Road
Farmville, VA 23901


19. Prince George County to vote on resolution on December 10 - updated information/time

Prince George Board of Supervisors will be voting on the 2A Sanctuary resolution on December 10, 2019 at the:

County Administration Bldg.
6602 Courts Drive
Boardroom
Third Floor
Prince George, VA

Please plan to be there by 6 p.m. – there is another local issue on the agenda that might draw crowd (related to school funding). There is plenty of parking all around the Administrative building. It is NOT a court or a school – legal carry is allowed.

VCDL EM Leyla Myers has a large roll of stickers and she will be there early.

The resolution will be voted as part of the Consensus Agenda – it is 7 p.m. when they vote – and there is not going to be a public hearing for this resolution. But during the work session, which starts at 6 p.m., there is a time for public hearing – you can just show up and sign up when you get there – give the sign up sheet to the clerk. If you don’t sign up, but wish to speak, you can wait until they ask if anyone else wishes to speak. If you show up at 7 p.m. – they will not be taking any comments.

Text of the proposed resolution can be found here (Look under Order of Consensus – item C-2) - https://www.princegeorgeva.org/agenda_details_T14_R223.php


20. Prince William County to vote on resolution on December 10 - new supervisor vows to repeal any resolution

If the resolution is passed on December 10, the incoming Chair warns the new Board of Supervisors will immediately repeal it.

Let them tell a room packed to the rafters with gun owners that the new Board of Supervisors doesn't respect the Constitution.

Incoming Prince William Co. supervisor warns against ‘Second Amendment sanctuary’

https://wtop.com/prince-william-cou...in-lame-duck-final-meetings-of-gop-led-board/

21. Richmond County Board of Supervisors to discuss/vote on their resolution on December 12

The Richmond County Board of Supervisors is going to vote on their resolution on Thursday, December 12 at 9 am.

Location:

Public Meeting Room
101 Court Circle
Warsaw, VA 22572


22. Roanoke City - let's try this again, they didn't listen, meeting on December 16

Many are planning to try again to get a vote on a Sanctuary resolution by the Roanoke City Council. The effort is being coordinated here:

The City of Roanoke needs your support. Please come out if you can. Strength in numbers!

https://www.facebook.com/events/1475026802659699/


23. Rockingham County to vote on resolution on December 11 - new location and time, email address correction

The Rockingham County Board of Supervisors has moved their meeting where they plan on voting on their resolution to:

Spotswood High School
368 Blazer Drive
Penn Laird, VA

No carry at schools!

The meeting is on December 11 at 7:15 pm. Seating starts at 6:30 pm.

For Rockingham County residents only. Include your name, address, and indicate your support for Rockingham County becoming a 2nd Amendment Sanctuary.

Dist 1: Pablo Cuevas
540-896-7889
pcuevas@rockinghamcountyva.gov

Dist 2: Sallie Wolfe-Garrison
540-688-8082
sgarrison@rockinghamcountyva.gov

Dist 3: Rick Chandler
540-560-8974
rchandler@rockinghamcountyva.gov

Dist 4: William B. Kyger
540-746-0909
wkyger@rockinghamcountyva.gov

Dist 5: Micheal A. Breeden
540-289-5358
mbreeden@rockinghamcountyva.gov


24. Rocky Mount City Council to meet on December 9 - ask them to become a sanctuary

Rocky Mount, VA Town Council Meeting
Date: 09 December 2019
Time: 7:00pm
Location:

Allen O. Woody, Jr. Municipal Building
345 Donald Avenue
Rocky Mount, VA 24151

To email comments in support of a 2A Sanctuary resolution to the City Council, email the Town Clerk, Rebecca Dillon at: rdillon@rockymountva.org

Include the link to the VCDL model resolution:

https://www.vcdl.org/resources/Resources/Model_Resolution.docx


25. Stafford County Board of Supervisors to meet on December 17

The Stafford County Board of Supervisors is going to hear and maybe vote on their resolution.

The Board of Supervisors will meet on Tuesday, December 17, at 3 pm in the County Administration building at:

1300 Courthouse Road
Stafford, VA

The Public can speak at the beginning of the meeting. Each person has 3 minutes. You may carry.


26. Surry County voted and passed a vastly watered down resolution - contact them to make it stronger

The resolution that Surry County passed was extremely watered down. There was no need to do that. Contact the Board of Supervisors and tell them to pass the VCDL model Second Amendment Sanctuary resolution:

Amendment Sanctuary resolution: https://www.vcdl.org/resources/Resources/Model_Resolution.docx
Judy S Lyttle jslyttle@surrycountyva.gov

Kenneth R Holmes krholmes@surrycountyva.gov

Giron R Wooden gwoodensr@surrycountyva.gov

Michael H Drewry mdrewry@surrycountyva.gov

John Seward jms@surrycountyva.gov


27. Vinton Town Council to meet and discuss resolution on December 17

The Vinton Town Council is going to consider a 2A Sanctuary resolution on Tuesday, December 17 at 7 pm. Need a turnout!

Location:

Vinton Municipal Building
311 S. pollard St
Vinton, VA


28. Waynesboro City Council meeting on their resolution changed to January 13 and new location

I'm getting conflicting information on the Waynesboro meeting on their resolution. It was Monday, January 9. I'm told that it is now January 13, 2020 at the Kate Collins Middle School. At this point, I suggest everyone going to the meeting call and verify the location: (540) 942-6669.

Or, better, just go on Monday and urge the City Council to pass the resolution!


29. Sanctuary locality map

Filling in nicely:


30. Sanctuary coverage

https://www.whsv.com/content/news/H...ming-a-2nd-Amendment-sanctuary-565802181.html

Overflow Crowd Turns Out in Blue County to Support Second Amendment

https://wtkr.com/2019/12/04/no-laws...ring-themselves-second-amendment-sanctuaries/

http://winchesterstar.va.newsmemory.com/publink.php?shareid=0c827445f

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/l...ary-movement-as-the-number-of-counties-grows/

http://www.wmal.com/2019/12/04/morn...-lindsay-watts-susan-ferrechio-charles-cooke/
 
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