Every once in a while, culture shifts in America prompt America’s newspaper of record to commission one of their ink-stained wretches to kit up and venture west of the Hudson to see what’s going on.
When you hear on the news that a mass shooting has occurred, what’s the first thing that comes to mind?
Gun laws are a public signal about what is halal and what is haram, what is clean vs. unclean. But social media content policy is a much more powerful signal. Unlike law, it reaches into every person’s home every day.
It’s important to be precise in describing these issues. Defining the problem as simply “gun violence is the number one cause of death in children and teens” is at best vague, and at worst propagandistic and intentionally misleading.
“It’s the attitude behind the guns here in Kennesaw that keep the gun crimes down, not the guns,” Mr Weatherby said. “It doesn’t matter if it’s a gun or a fork or a fist or a high heel shoe. We protect ourselves and our neighbours.”
There’s only one gun store in Mexico. It’s located on a heavily guarded military base in Mexico City. Before customers
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.
According to their story, the NBC reporters tried to ask more than a dozen firearm manufacturers about whether they would incorporate a magazine disconnect in their modern handguns. None replied.
When Bryan Mumford started his concealed carry training business a decade ago, he gained clients the old-fashioned way — visiting
“A Fraternal Group Says It’s Dedicated to Child Welfare. So Why Do Its Local Chapters Raffle Guns?” That’s the headline
