"Head shots, head shots."

[Nuclear Unicorn]

84. "You equated the Revolutionary War to a theoretical rebellion today."

I did no such thing. I cited 3 historical examples of the people employing their RKBA to protect themselves from the abuse of civil authority: African Americans protecting themselves against the Klan, labor organizers protecting themselves against armed strike breakers and the battle of Athens, TN.

You equated a foreign occupation with a domestic rebellion.

Yes, for the purpose of noting the US is geographically far more expansive and diverse than the geography of Iraq, it is twelve times more populated and there would be no guarantee the military would be as unified as in Iraq (assuming any would heed orders to suppress a significantly popular uprising. I've learned US soldiers don't really consider themselves different from the people they serve).

I pointed out the fallacy of comparing the two. Which, by the way, is also true of the Revolution

You pointed out the differences in the example YOU provided for YOUR argument, not mine. Again, I made no mention of the Revolutionary War, you did. I cited my 3 domestic examples plus Iraq.

Now you're talking about something that seems to have come out of nowhere. I say wait til next century. Chicago Cubs are going to kick ass then!

No. I'm addressing the penchant for those who reject the RKBA to claim modern war is too difficult so keeping the RKBA on the pretense of fending-off an illegitimate government is futile. The only conclusion that can be drawn from such statements is: We might as well dispense with the RKBA and pray for merciful masters.

If memory serves from past conversations you do not affirm the right of the people to own guns. Now, here you are arguing about the futility of resistance to an illegitimate government. Perhaps you are not attempting to bridge those arguments and these positions are merely accidental and coincidental to your mind. Or perhaps not and you are simply reluctant to admit it because the implications for such thoughts speaks to a potentially timid and servile nature.