If passed, H.3363 would take a small step returning to the original vision of the founders, in which citizens had a duty to be armed rather than need permission to carry.

It seems the geniuses at The New York Times have discovered that many criminals used credit cards to buy their guns. So the brilliant answer to the problem is simple: let’s get credit card companies to monitor everyone’s purchases and block them from buying guns.

Buy back programs are unlawful and a waste of taxpayer money.  As the officer stated, they also cost the taxpayer in overtime that officers spend in being on the clock during the buy backs and never obtain the desired results.

Citigroup is setting restrictions on the sale of firearms by its business customers, making it the first Wall Street bank to take a stance in the divisive nationwide gun control debate.

Gun owners don’t expect Time writers to become their cheerleaders overnight; they just want a fair shake, and they got it. Playing on a slanted field has left them jaded, but the members of the DC Project all expressed relief and gratitude at Time’s final product.

With the 2019 Missouri legislative session to start shortly, legislators have been busy pre-filing both pro and anti-gun legislation.

Now, this is how things are supposed to work: Citizens looking out for each other in their community to deal with criminals.

Speaking of the millennial generation, The Washington Post branded their support for gun rights as “mysterious,” acknowledging that it “does not bode well for liberals hoping that the arc of history will eventually bend toward greater gun control.”

At this point, there is at least some blowback against the Trump administration over the illegal bump stock ban by way of lawsuits being filed, but the people themselves are calling on the president to do the right thing and reverse the ATF’s unlawful rule.

At first glance, they appear to be constructed in the shape of a handgun, but as the camera pans around to a side view, the illusion forms…