Yesterday's 'showdown' in Nevada brought one small reason to smile for wherever there are Tea Party types, there is horrible spelling to be found.
Can you spot the problem?
Not that anything happening in relation to Cliven Bundy has anything to do with Martial Law - last I checked, 20 years of litigation did not precede the imposition of military rule - but the least people can do is learn how to spell the thing that has them so upset.
Now, "Marshall Law" does exist in the English language. According to Wiki:
Marshall Law was an Australian television series, which aired on the Seven Network in 2002, starring Lisa McCune and Alison Whyte as lawyers and sisters.
If it only lasted for one season in Australia (not known for having the best of taste), then no, I don't think the people of the Western States should have to put up with the BLM imposing it on them.
Also according to Wiki:
Marshall Law (Japanese: マーシャル・ロウ Hepburn: Māsharu Rou?) is a character in the Tekken fighting game series. The character is a homage to martial artist Bruce Lee and shares many characteristics with the famous martial artist, even uttering similar high-pitched shouts and whoops when he performs certain strikes and attacks. He has a son named Forest Law, who is also based on Bruce Lee, and his name is an obvious pun of martial law, which is military rule over a nation. He also appears in the game Urban Reign, along with his friend Paul Phoenix.
Now here I become a little conflicted. I don't think anyone should be forced to play video games but if I was forced, I'm not sure I would have a problem with the BLM telling me I had to assume Marshall Law as my avatar. But then, freedumb says that I
must object because I shouldn't have to do anything I don't want to have to do in life.
So I guess when it comes to what the sign holder is asking, no, I don't think the Western States should be forced to watch bad TV shows or assume video game avatars they don't want to.
Not sure I would pick up a gun to defend my stance on either issue though.