In recent times, President Barak Obama has come under heavy criticism for his ‘aggressive assault’ on the constitutional right to bear arms. In a controversial new documentary, Christopher Greene examines the motivations behind this move and argues that America is heading down the same path as Germany did in the period leading up to World War II.
Greene notes that even before Obama took office, he had made it clear that he was an ardent advocate of gun control. During his 2008 election campaign, Obama promised ‘hope and change’, but many people now question what kind of change he meant. In light of continuing assaults on Americans’ right to bear arms, Greene believes that Obama’s actions are indicative of something more sinister – an attempt to undermine American freedom by disarming its citizens.
Of course, this claim is not without its critics. Some have argued that President Obama’s efforts are simply aimed at increasing public safety by reducing gun violence and limiting access to firearms for certain individuals who could abuse them. However, in Greene’s view, there are other considerations at play which suggest a far more troubling agenda; namely, an attempted erosion of America’s democratic freedoms through tightened regulation of guns.
Greene backs up his analysis with a comprehensive range of case studies and testimonies from experts in the field. By exploring this issue in greater detail than ever before seen in mainstream media outlets, Greene hopes to enlighten viewers about the ominous implications of current US gun control policies.
For anyone who wishes to gain a deeper understanding into why President Obama might be seeking stricter gun regulations – and what this could mean for America’s future – then watching Christopher Greene’s documentary is essential viewing. This thought-provoking film sheds light on an increasingly divisive debate within US politics and makes for must-see viewing for anyone concerned about preserving American democracy through safeguarding its citizens’ rights to bear arms.
