This is One of the Reasons the DOJ is Suing the US Virgin Islands
“The VIPD told me that, due to mechanical issues with the computers and card printers, I would not be able to complete the [firearm] registration process ‘until it is fixed.'”
“The VIPD told me that, due to mechanical issues with the computers and card printers, I would not be able to complete the [firearm] registration process ‘until it is fixed.'”
This wasn’t “horseplay.” It was reckless endangerment that could have easily turned into manslaughter.
It is a violation of the Second Amendment for government officials to use vague, personal discretion when determining whether to issue or revoke permits to carry firearms.
This marks the second straight year that Tisch has come to the defense of LGBTQ+ cops and half a decade since the organizer of the parade banned sidearms.
Law enforcement officials explained that self-defense shootings, which are more commonly associated with police officers, are increasingly being seen among civilians.
Even your average crackhead in Gary would say, “Bro, that’s just dumb.”
You’d think that lessons would have been learned after the Butler shooting. It’s hard not to think that the Secret Service was incredibly lucky this latest attempt went the way it did.
The man joined a state trooper to stop a rampage, and in the process, once again demonstrated the value of an armed citizenry to public safety.
If the agent who was hit took a load of OO buckshot to the chest, they’d have been very sure of that without having to hear it from a ballistics lab.
I was shocked (shocked, I tell you!) to see so many comments focused on one Secret Service agent’s use of the “temple index” pistol ready position.