Rarely Has the Phrase ‘Elections Have Consequences’ Been More Clearly Illustrated
A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep […]
A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep […]
We have and use the phrases “gun community” and “gun culture.” Can those be used interchangeably? Do they mean the same thing? Does it matter? That all depends on just who you ask.
By Jake McGuigan Focusing on Congress, especially when lawmakers are talking about gun control, is to be expected. Washington, D.C.,
When executing a search warrant in Peterson’s home, ATF discovered an unregistered homemade suppressor. Peterson sought to have the charge dismissed based on his Second Amendment rights.
Since Donald Trump’s reelection in November, nontraditional gun groups have seen a flood of interest in gun ownership. … “We’re not looking to arm up and storm the Capitol. We just don’t want to be put in concentration camps.”
“We are also alarmed that if Barnes thinks the Second Amendment may not be appropriate, what other rights does he think are outdated? What about the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches?”
Maybe the Veep should brush up on what the president is in fact allowed to do through executive actions under the Constitution while facing checks and balances as the Founding Fathers intended.
Today we’re going to talk about New Jersey issuing permits to carry post-Bruen, subjective standards, and denial rates of permits to carry. We’re going to be looking at the black versus the white denial rates.
Guns, from what I can tell, seem to mostly protect the speech of the people while holding the gun. It’s a tool of intimidation and one that I think is actually being irresponsibly and recklessly invoked.
During the debate, Gov. Walz attempted to mask his and Vice President Harris’s gun control ambitions by deploying the tired “I’m a gun owner, but…” tactic. No one is buying that line anymore.