Welcome to the Freedom Roc's fan site. Freedom Roc's is a libertarian oriented cable access TV talk show executive produced by Max Kessler through the facilities of Rochester Community Television. Neither RCTV nor any libertarian organization is responsible for the content of Freedom Roc's.
On this, the anniversary of the Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America (commonly called the Declaration of Independence) being approved by the Continental Congress (but not actually signed until almost a month later), Herr Andrew Cuomo demonstrates even more hypocrisy.
I have setup an account on iPetitions.com and placed two petitions online. The first is directed to the New York State Legislature and Governor regarding modern features on shotguns, rifles, and pistols. This is specifically tailored to remove New York's ban on so-called, "assault weapons." The second is directed to the US House of Representatives and Senate demanding a constitutional amendment to limit firearms in use by the military to those that are generally available to civilians. This will force the government to either allow civilians nationwide to keep and bear tactical firearms or effectively neuter the military.
Petition 1: Allow Firearms With Modern Features
Petition 2: Constitutional Amendment Regarding Firearms
If you value freedom, please sign both petitions.
We are excited to announce that with our new time slot for the period from June 30, 2013 to the end of the year we will go on cable during RCTV's normal hours of operation. This means that as long as sufficient volunteers are available to help, we will soon be able to run some live episodes.
Senator Michael Ranzenhofer's monthly column for June is on cutting red tape to improve New York's business climate. Let's hope this isn't just talk. Business owners, especially small business owners who can't afford their own legal departments to help them navigate regulations, desperately need the law to be much simpler.
I've said it before and I'll say it again. When George Orwell penned the novel 1984, he got two things wrong. One was the year. The other was his overwhelming sense of optimism.