It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by schuyler
It depends on how much energy you have to pursue this, but you have acase if you want to make it. As a long-time NRA member myself, I have never encountered any religious bias on their part. I doubt they have a clue this is the policy of the sub-contractor. One way to pursue it would be to wrote to the NRA itself with a factual, non-emotional account of what happened.
Originally posted by ProjectBlue
And I suppose the question was "what will you do for Easter." I don't really keep track of religious holidays. I knew it was one of these weeks. Sorry for the confusion.
Originally posted by allprowolfy
The reason being blue, is that the constitution was built upon un-alienable rights by god, and the NRA does not want atheist in it's masses, or the constitution would read, "under governement we trust." fine line that the founding fathers came up with. But was only a matter of time that god would be stripped out, and government inserted.
Thus, your husbands delimia
Originally posted by ProjectBlue
This is a great idea. Thank you for that. I will definitely pass this on to my husband and make sure it gets done. What you said about the sub-contractor is probably right but don't you think its odd that they would force them to become members of the NRA if the call center is not run by the NRA? That would be like working for a call center that tries to sell Visa cards and being forced to have one.
Originally posted by bourbon2nite
I would certainly hope that the husbands story is true. The op should realize that she just made a statement of fact against a very large and powerful lobbying group. The term liable comes to mind. Lets hope not. True or not they are not someone that I would take on without all my "ducks in a row"
They wouldn't let him leave
Originally posted by AlreadyGone
I am a Christian, and have been an on and off member of the NRA.
However, I would consult a lawyer and see if you have grounds for a lawsuit. What you believe is your business. Frankly, a person's religious beliefs have no bearing on gunrights and the 2nd Ammendment.
Having such conversations at a place of employment are a NO-NO. Having been in public work and management for more tham a few years, 3 things you never, never, never talk about at work is Religion, Sex, and Politics.
I think you have good grounds for a lawsuit.
Originally posted by ProjectBlue
Later in the day, while they were on break, the old woman asked everyone to say what they did for Easter, and they all when around the room and told their stories. When it came to my husbands turn, he simply said "I didn't really do anything." and the old woman walked up to him, put her face in his face and said "Now, why is that?". My husband replied and said "Well, I am non-religious, and I don't really celebrate religious holidays." The old woman's face turned very red and she stormed out of the room.
In the 2000 election, news media adopted Red as the Republican's color and Blue as the Democrat's.
With a stated goal of reducing crime and homicide, the Democratic Party has introduced various gun control measures, most notably the Gun Control Act of 1968, the Brady Bill of 1993, and Crime Control Act of 1994. However, some Democrats, especially rural, Southern, and Western Democrats, favor fewer restrictions on firearm possession and warned the party was defeated in the 2000 presidential election in rural areas because of the issue.[110] In the national platform for 2008, the only statement explicitly favoring gun control was a plan calling for renewal of the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban.
... there are vocal advocates of extensive gun control, and many of them claim to be attached to the Democratic Party. But the number of Democrats who would support their proposals is not large.
There does, however, need to be some recognition that guns are a danger, and one that cannot be met simply by having more firearms spread among the populace. The problem is that when a malefactor has a gun ready for use in a crime, he's got the advantage of surprise and preparation over anyone who uses guns exclusively for defense.