Fred Gunner
AH elite
This News gets better and better:
San Gabriel Valley Gun Sales Soar Among Asian Americans Who Fear Coronavirus-Related Attacks:
ARCADIA (CBSLA) – Gun sales are skyrocketing across the San Gabriel Valley as Asian Americans in the area fear they may be targeted because of their ethnicity amid rising fears about the spread of the coronavirus.
David Liu, the owner of Arcadia Firearm & Safety, said his store has been very busy in recent weeks. Liu said he’s seen as many as 10 times more customers than usual come through the doors of his business.
“Because of coronavirus, a lot of people start to worry,” he said.
The area has a high concentration of Asian Americans, and Liu said many of his customers are afraid they may be targeted because of their ethnicity if a local outbreak of coronavirus occurs.
Lim said he wants his family to be able to defend themselves, and he fears coronavirus may spark a financial crisis that leads to social disorder.
“I hope and pray it never happens,” he said.
Lim isn’t alone in thinking that buying a firearm may help him in the event of coronavirus-related attacks.
“We think it’s the perfect time to get a weapon for ourselves,” said another customer, Dirk Zhang, adding that his wife would never allow a handgun in their home until now.
“She’s a little afraid of the outbreak of the virus,” he said.
Liu is taking steps as a storeowner to prepare for the coronavirus as well. He has equipped his store with hand sanitizer and a sign at the front door asking people to stay out if they don’t feel well.
“If you’re prepared, you’re not afraid,” he said.
San Gabriel Valley Gun Sales Soar Among Asian Americans Who Fear Coronavirus-Related Attacks:
ARCADIA (CBSLA) – Gun sales are skyrocketing across the San Gabriel Valley as Asian Americans in the area fear they may be targeted because of their ethnicity amid rising fears about the spread of the coronavirus.
David Liu, the owner of Arcadia Firearm & Safety, said his store has been very busy in recent weeks. Liu said he’s seen as many as 10 times more customers than usual come through the doors of his business.
“Because of coronavirus, a lot of people start to worry,” he said.
The area has a high concentration of Asian Americans, and Liu said many of his customers are afraid they may be targeted because of their ethnicity if a local outbreak of coronavirus occurs.
Lim said he wants his family to be able to defend themselves, and he fears coronavirus may spark a financial crisis that leads to social disorder.
“I hope and pray it never happens,” he said.
Lim isn’t alone in thinking that buying a firearm may help him in the event of coronavirus-related attacks.
“We think it’s the perfect time to get a weapon for ourselves,” said another customer, Dirk Zhang, adding that his wife would never allow a handgun in their home until now.
“She’s a little afraid of the outbreak of the virus,” he said.
Liu is taking steps as a storeowner to prepare for the coronavirus as well. He has equipped his store with hand sanitizer and a sign at the front door asking people to stay out if they don’t feel well.
“If you’re prepared, you’re not afraid,” he said.
SCOTUS just overruled the 9th circus court again, and said that Trumps "wait in Mexico" rule is back in place after the 9th halted it. Last week after the 9th ruled, there was almost a big run on the border when all the illegals got wind of it, but an appeal to the court got them to stay their own order temporarily to avoid that, and it did.
There were thousands ready to come across and troops were called out to stop it if needed.
For now the order is law and SCOTUS wont probably look at it again for quite some time.
