Anti-gun governments are willing to take any means necessary – including violating someone’s First Amendment rights – to discourage the exercise of Second Amendment rights.
We parked at 5:45 am, got our gear, and headed into the woods. About ten minutes in, Mark heard gobbles. He gave a soft call and got an immediate response. They were heading our way.
Guns embody multiple paradoxes. They are fun and frightening, dangerous and protective, diffuse and concentrated, unifying and divisive, attractive and repulsive, interesting and controversial, useful and useless, good and bad, and neither good nor bad.
By Nephi Cole Montana’s Gov. Greg Gianforte is taking a shot across state lines in an effort to offer gun
The DOJ’s task force will create a critical space for the federal government to devise innovative strategies to use litigation and policy effectively in the fight to protect the Second Amendment.
For decades anti-gun legislators have enacted ever more gun control laws thinking the next one will be the panacea that will solve the problem of criminals misusing guns. Except history shows – and Americans know – that it never has and it never will.
Suppressors reduce noise of a gunshot by as much as 30dB. This doesn’t take away the need for hearing protection, but it can make shooting safer for your hearing. Muffs and plugs are advertised as reducing sound levels by 30 dB but they often provide less protection.
Gov. Youngkin’s veto pen has been the barrier against which gun control has failed. Both political parties know this. That’s why all eyes are on what comes after November’s elections.
Luis Armona, an economic and assistant professor of policy at Harvard, and Adam Rosenberg, a doctoral candidate at Stanford, think they’ve come up with a way to reduce the criminal misuse of firearms – specifically murder. Tax the snot out of them.
More than 26 million law-abiding Americans became first-time gun owners since 2020. That means more than 26 million Americans have learned what magazines do, how they function and what restrictions they face based on in which state they live.
