Tell Us What You Got For Christmas
If you want to tell us about that new tie, the thermal socks, or the can of Simoniz you got this morning, fine. But what we’re really interested in is the gun-related stuff.
If you want to tell us about that new tie, the thermal socks, or the can of Simoniz you got this morning, fine. But what we’re really interested in is the gun-related stuff.
From all of us at Shooting News Weekly to all of you, have yourself a merry little Christmas.
Just coming off a war of independence against one of the world’s great colonial powers, leaders thought it reasonable to ensure the “free” people the capability of defending themselves against any potentially tyrannical government.
In the 1990s, the 2A was on its deathbed. So-called “assault weapons” were banned, concealed carry permits were increasingly rare, and “high capacity” magazines were the next target. We were on our way to becoming Australia.
Cookies and milk? Please. He’s got an incredibly full schedule ahead of him. Take care of the big guy the way you’d want to be taken care of, mkay?
Die Hard now runs on several channels during Christmas and it’s as popular as Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer and A Christmas Story. Not only did the film use excellent guns, but they’re more than just props.
“Texas residents are strongly attached to their guns, making this state weak on gun regulation. In fact, many of the state’s laws support open carry without a permit of any kind.” The horror…the horror.
There are locks everywhere and yet people are not using them to lock up their guns…we really need to make sure that guns are stored safely and that people have a means of getting them out the house with folks at risk.
“The results affirm what we’ve known all along. Trump’s return to the White House coupled with GOP control on Capitol Hill bodes well for rights which the current administration has tried to trample for the past four years.”
“The magazines at issue in this case are not ‘dangerous and unusual,’ but instead are standard components of the sorts of bearable arms in common use for lawful purposes,” the lawsuit argues.