“What comes after is all the other rights being subjugated to their control.”

That’s what the 14th Amendment was for; fait acompli.

Kings come and go; beauracrats carry on as if nothing happened.

Voters are fickle. Things change. There’s a reason we don’t operate like that.

Then: “Trump says things he doesn’t mean! Reeeee!”

Cope harder, whiners.

Time for Republicans to nuke the filibuster. Chuck Schumer was planning to do this if Dems had kept the Senate and Harris was president.

Due to Republicans only having 53 U.S. Senators in the next session of Congress (which falls short of the U.S. Senate’s 60 Senator cloture rule), Republicans will not be able to bring any firearm legislation to the U.S. Senate floor for a vote. That means the only NAGR wish which is guaranteed achievable is reversing President Biden’s executive orders.

Trump may be able to satisfy two additional NAGR wishes (stop unconstitutional additions to NICS and
stop controlling firearm imports) if he applies a heavy hand to corresponding executive agencies. Whether or not Trump will do that is anyone’s guess.

No, Republicans did NOT control the U.S. Senate for the umpteen thousandth time.

Did Republicans have a simple majority in the U.S. Senate the first two years of Trump’s first term as President? Sure. And, thanks to the U.S. Senate’s “cloture” rule, a simple majority is not able to vote on proposed legislation unless 60 U.S. Senators agree to vote on it. Thus, a political party does NOT “control” the U.S. Senate until they have at least 60 U.S. Senators in the U.S. Senate, which Republicans have not had for a very long time (if ever).

Caveat: the U.S. Senate’s cloture rule does not apply to budget bills nor to confirmation of Presidential appointments. In those cases, a simple majority is all that is needed to pass budgets and confirm appointments.