Mexico, apparently, views sovereignty as a one-way street. American assistance in fighting narco-terrorism is out of the question, but arguing in the Supreme Court that US gun rights must comport with Mexican “norms” is just fine.
None of this is new to the firearm industry. For decades, it’s been caught in that ongoing tension between those who write the laws, those who enforce the laws, and those who decide if those laws are aligned with the U.S. Constitution.
The April 2025 NSSF-adjusted National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) figure of 1,174,294 is a decrease of 3.4 percent compared to the April 2024 NSSF-adjusted NICS figure of 1,216,116.
The ATF fact sheet showing 2024 figures is a crystal clear representation of why President Trump’s new administration is so welcomed by the firearm industry.
Add a liability insurance mandate to the growing list of restrictions that activists and their elected allies are pushing to create higher roadblocks for law-abiding citizens to exercise their constitutional rights in the Empire State.
By Nephi Cole Montana’s Gov. Greg Gianforte is taking a shot across state lines in an effort to offer gun
David Hogg’s — and apparently the Democrat Party’s — definition of democracy would be so much better if “the people” just didn’t have a say. But that’s not democracy. That’s tyranny.
Heinrich pushing his semi-auto gun ban again in this Congress demonstrates he’s only interested in placating the gun control activists at Brady, Giffords and Everytown and isn’t serious about actually keeping communities safe.
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.
The goal of the virulently anti-gun Biden administration was to find as many FFLs as possible in violation of ATF’s regulations and shut them down. The agency’s inspectors yanked the tickets of literally hundreds of FFLs over the years. Now that abuse has finally come to an end.
