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.”
Here’s a pro-tip for Mr. White: If you’re going to carry without a pocket holster and shoot your gun while it’s still in your pocket, use low muzzle-flash loads to minimize those annoying powder burns.
Federal District Judge David Briones has ruled that while Adrian Gil was in possession of marijuana and firearms when they were called to his home about a disturbance, they couldn’t prove that he was high at the time.
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.
“I absolutely want more people to have firearms…catchphrases like: ‘An armed society is a polite society.’ Absolutely….We need to give all Americans that level of empowerment.”
Given recent events and years of open borders, now seems like a very good time to crack open your gun safe and clean your defensive guns. Make sure they’re sighted in. Have your magazines loaded…all of them.
After a tumultuous 2024, we’re finally near the end of the most assiduously anti-gun administrations in history. But that’s all finally coming to a merciful end in three weeks so 2025 is bound to be much, much better.
We’re not usually new year’s resolution people, but lots of people seem to be heading into 2025 with a new sense of optimism and a sunnier outlook. The possibilities are almost endless.
As Israel adjusts to this new reality, the societal implications of increased firearm ownership remain uncertain. For many, the weight of these decisions highlights the delicate balance between protection and responsibility.
