I wasn't speaking about people from out of state who went to join in on the Bundy Ranch incident. And I'm not sure how you're drawing the conclusion that it's a stereotype to imply a community that's at the lower end of the socioeconomic ladder with a long history of systemic abuse, racism, reduction to subhuman status and taught to self-hate, aren't exactly the first to sit around and contemplating the history of gun laws. If you look at history, the right to bear arms has traditionally been a white privilege. You can't expect people who have been treated like trash and told they weren't civilized enough to own guns, to have a sudden period of enlightenment. That's reality, not a stereotype. I think it's insulting to dismiss the history of gun rights as a white privilege as if it has no bearing on present reality.
And no, I've never argued that only blacks are being oppressed. However, I do argue that they've not only had to endure it for a much longer period of time and to larger extents, but continue to get treated a good deal worse both socially and systematically.
