After a Weekend of Tragedies, One Thing is Clear – Guns Aren’t the Problem
Those who advocate for more restrictions on personal freedom in response to criminal violence are admitting they don’t have any real solutions.
Those who advocate for more restrictions on personal freedom in response to criminal violence are admitting they don’t have any real solutions.
It should make you angry, disgusted, insulted or some combination of all three that your elected representatives believe they have the authority to create rules that don’t apply to elitist members of the government.
It’s a textbook example of how gun control groups and sympathetic policymakers misuse firearm trace data and gun control advocacy “reports” to smear lawful businesses while doing nothing to confront the criminals.
America is exceptional not because of its economy, geography, or its history, but because of two paired principles that exist nowhere else in the world with such clarity.
Weaponizing health care “experts” in an effort to more easily fool the citizenry into rights-adverse “support” in hopes of convincing them this public health “crisis needs” to be managed by government is critically dangerous.
A big bank CEO can’t expect to go on television and claim he doesn’t discriminate when there’s so much evidence that he does, and he’s testified to it under oath.
Parsing the facts from the modern media’s chaff is a valuable skill for any age, and it certainly doesn’t hurt to start with a dose of distrust.
President Ronald Reagan offered sage advice that still holds true today. He said, “We must reject the idea that every time a law’s broken, society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker.”
In one of the more disturbing public statements following the National Guard shooting, several people cast blame for Beckstrom’s murder on other individuals — including President Donald Trump.
The DOJ 2A Rights Section marks a historic course correction in federal policy and highlights the Trump Admin’s continued effort to assess ongoing infringements on gun rights.