Please reread what I wrote. You should correct your statement to:
"The NRA is absolutely in favor of A LEGAL RIGHT TO constitutional carry and permitless carry."
I have a legal right to spend all of my money on Pokemon, (in my jurisdiction) to pro-Nazi free speech, to paint the outside of my house bright pink, or to walk around wearing a mankini in the middle of the winter. Very few of the people who advocate for me to have those rights advocate for me to actually do any of those things.
I am arguing about the importance of accurately understanding everyone in a discussion and avoiding strawman attacks like the ones you're making over and over.
My general stance on most polarizing issues is to:
1) Keep the debate civil
2) Make sure everyone understands each other (starting with myself)
3) Push towards Pareto-efficiency
What's interesting is that in most discussions, left-wing extremists always believe I'm right-wing because I can articulate right-wing views and don't buy into left-wing Facebook conspiracies, and vice-versa. In other words, both sides lump me into "they" or "enemy" as soon as I either:
- contradict disinformation
- clearly explain an opposing viewpoint (without stating whether I agree with it)
- even use simple trigger words
Very much as you did.
It's okay to understand opposing viewpoints. If both sides did that, there are solutions to most polarizing problems -- guns, abortion, LGBTQ, etc. -- and not even very hard ones.
I'm posting a long-form comment so you can reread what I wrote, reread how you read it, and perhaps debug yourself. You'll be much more effective in advocating from your views if you stop doing this.
If you believe someone is intentionally "arguing that it's okay for [organization] to support dumb laws because most people won't make use of them," the problem is very much on your end.
[0] https://www.shootingillustrated.com/content/constitutional-c...
[1] https://www.nraila.org/articles/20210413/texas-permitless-ca...