Ok Broc. So, lets say there's a live fire qualification requirement in the new bill. (Based on R.I. and 4420 there will be),
Do you just shout "No!" and do nothing else but complain to the minority of legislators who'll vote against it and ineffectually to those who'd vote for a complete ban, or do you say:
"10 rounds from a pistol in the ten ring at 500 yards is absurd, These legislators are demonstrably uninformed because it's 50x more stringent than police qualification" and try to get to a saner standard? Including all the time it takes to sort that out.
Not that you've shown any sign of paying attention to the details of my argument, confronting them with the comparison to the police standard is a winning PR strategy when painting them as overreaching and it's still true almost no matter what the test standard they set.
If the training standard in the next bill is even half as stringent as the cops. "These legislators are demanding civilians be at least half as good as paid LEOs, the standard is unreasonable. We don't insist drivers can manage a handbrake turn or be able to navigate a cone course at speed to let them drive and yet they want gun owners to show they can do the equivalent for an LTC."
If they don't specify any standard, then that too, is an attack surface against the proposed legislation that even the fence sitters can get behind as means to slow/change/block the legislation.
Then... if we got to something remotely like an acceptable standard, the next 'negotiation' is who will administer the tests. If it's LEO only, then it's where, how much, at what expense to the taxpayer?
Every single step of this process involving a negotiation is an upside in terms of time to pass (slower is better if you believe more of currently pending or new cases will improve things) and a livable interim set of conditions while new cases are filed.
"No!" is a losing strategy.