This is not the first time that Ms. Harris has spoken of owning a gun, a cultural signifier that over the years has more often been associated with Republicans than Democrats.
Last night, our firefighters responded to a call for a fire at a home in Chesterfield. The homeowner reported the oven had exploded. When firefighters opened the oven to investigate, they found a handgun inside.
Basically what that would do is undo all of the permitting systems that exist in states across the country. And the agenda there is very clear. It’s to sell as many guns to as many people as possible and remove every public safety measure in place to allow that to happen.
“So, I guess the final line, I have not really rehearsed this, is I’m really glad we’ve had this opportunity to do all the stuff that we’ve done. I really hope that it has been helpful. I really appreciate you watching, commenting and participating.”
The goal is to convince new gun owners, especially women and minorities, that their rights are under attack by the Biden administration and progressive politicians.
In one case, the three stores located in Montgomery County — Engage Armament, United Gun Shop and Atlantic Guns — sold 34 guns in a six-month period to a Maryland resident named Demetrius Minor who then transferred the firearms to a convicted felon.
They spend a lot of time crafting the Second Amendment. Make use of it.
Kevin Rojek, head of the FBI’s Pittsburgh field office, told reporters during a briefing that investigators “believe [Crooks] engaged in detailed attack planning.” Rojek said Crooks became “hyper-focused” on Trump’s campaign rally in Butler once it was announced.
Legal observers say the Supreme Court is more likely to take up the case out of Maryland. The lower-court litigation, unlike in the Illinois case, is completed with a final judgment against the plaintiffs and amassed a more extensive evidentiary record. The Fourth Circuit ruling also carries more weight coming from the full bench instead of a typical three-judge panel.
The principal’s action was the result of a new state law that had gone into effect just months earlier, heightening penalties for students who make threats at school. Passed after a former student shot and killed six people at The Covenant School in Nashville . . .
