Safety is the mantra of anti-gun activists, but their claim of control is a means to their goal of a gun-free society. This progressive policy can be implemented only by compliant citizens. But political opponents, the “deniers,” must be eliminated by social shaming or civil and criminal penalties. There are historical lessons of totalitarian governments, which rule because citizens have been deprived of weapons.

Another bill was re-introduced in the Senate by Marco Rubio (Rino-FL) that would do the same as Representative Susan Brooks’ HR 5717, enable the Attorney General to give taxpayer dollars to states that pass their own “Red Flag Gun Confiscation Laws.”

The dead in Parkland can’t be “restored”, but it’s a good first job.

School security. People agree it’s important, but that’s about the only common ground. When it comes to the question of how, the gun control folks are at odds with the NRA-supported idea of having armed teachers. Bob Gualtieri, the sheriff of Pinellas County in Florida, used to be a person who …

Lefties insist that only police officers should have guns and be able to intervene in school shootings. But they don’t want to hold the officers that failed miserably to do so accountable, because their boss is a Democrat. And so they keep trying to blame the NRA for a preventable school shooting without ever explaining what they would have done to prevent it.

The government doesn’t have to prove a crime at all.  They just have to lay out a case of subjective claims that the individual is “dangerous” and shouldn’t have a gun.

This virtue signaling will surely please the left, without solving a single problem. But that’s not really the issue here. Evidently, neither is sales and revenue.

The Marine veteran who murdered 12 people in California this week had PTSD and was likely prescribed medications tied to most mass shootings.

You may not like the sound of that, but our forefathers bore with a lot until the violence came to their front door and when it did, they didn’t hesitate in dishing it back out.

In a case shrouded in secrecy and narrative changes, a year after the Las Vegas Massacre and some of the most glaring inconsistencies are being ignored and swept under the rug.