Giffords’ pivot to actual theater matches their overall approach of using theatrics to push gun control laws that do little to hold criminals accountable for their crimes and instead only penalize law-abiding Americans who exercise their 2A rights.
Some of the justices’ questions demonstrated that they did not all seem to fully understand how the industry legally conducts business. Here are a couple of examples.
The Trace and Sentient’s game plan isn’t new, but it’s still maddening. American hunters helping their communities should be praised and assisted in ways that help them do even more.
Mexico President Sheinbaum threatened, “If they declare these criminal groups as terrorists, then we’ll have to expand our U.S. lawsuit,” to claim that U.S. firearm manufacturers are complicit in aiding narco-terrorist drug cartels.
But the most ridiculous commission member is Todd Lizotte, the President and CEO of Bold Laser Automation. He’s also the patent holder of microstamping technology and stands to reap a financial windfall if Massachusetts requires this unproven, technologically unfeasible requirement on firearms sold in the Commonwealth.
Congressman Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) reminded the country last week why the Second Amendment is so vital to the United States.
Mexico’s lawfare attack was petitioned to the Supreme Court by Smith & Wesson after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit revived the case after it was dismissed by a lower federal court.
It turns out, though, that billions of Bloomberg bucks and even more money from George and Alexander Soros weren’t enough for gun control advocates. They wanted taxpayer dollars, too.
The Nonhuman Rights Project isn’t tired of all their losing yet and it’s really quite remarkable to watch. They just
The DNC thinks their answer is David Hogg and all of the gun control baggage he carries with him. But even The New York Times couldn’t bring itself to dress up the DNC debacle for anything else other than what it is.
