On military officers’ right to personal arms

In response to your Short & Sharp  article of Gayus Jacob on Saturday on the above subject, just imagine the paradox we live in: While the law severely prohibits we the lawful citizens from fully protecting ourselves with guns, the same law infrastructure ‘allows’ the bad guys a near 95% freedom (by default of incapacity […]

In response to your Short & Sharp  article of Gayus Jacob on Saturday on the above subject, just imagine the paradox we live in: While the law severely prohibits we the lawful citizens from fully protecting ourselves with guns, the same law infrastructure ‘allows’ the bad guys a near 95% freedom (by default of incapacity and illicit compromises, in effectively enforcing the law over their crimes) to acquire and operate assorted guns with relative ease and freedom. We are thus enslaved both ways by both the law and the armed criminals in a double jeopardy. Isn’t it time the NASS legislated our freedom from the bondage of the law, so that we can better personally secure ourselves from the bondage of the audacious criminals? A very creative and effective program of private security gun ownership may be an imperative augment in the anti-crime security architecture.
Abu Nasir, Apo, Abuja.