The Historical Significance of Firearms and the Dangers of Civilian Disarmament
Gun grabbers argue that limiting civilian access to firearms is necessary for public safety, but history has shown us the dangers of disarming the population.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Gun grabbers argue that limiting civilian access to firearms is necessary for public safety, but history has shown us the dangers of disarming the population.
In the United States—particularly in states like Michigan—firearm ownership is treated as a normal attribute of a free citizen. In Australia, firearm ownership is treated as a conditional privilege granted by the state.
The Second Amendment didn’t erode in a single dramatic moment. It was smothered slowly, bureaucratically, and with just enough moral theater to keep polite people quiet.
There’s an old truth that modern America keeps trying to forget: rights don’t come from Washington—they come from God. The Constitution doesn’t give you a right to bear arms. It merely recognizes a divine truth that predates every law ever written—man has a God-given right to defend his life, his family, and his freedom. Government’s job is simple: protect that right. Not “regulate” it into irrelevance.
Another example of a normal America. A cease fire in the war on firearms and ammunition. Thank You Donald Trump!
Snark Once upon a time, in the golden age of American ingenuity and global responsibility, we held our firearms in such high esteem that we quite literally dropped them from airplanes to aid our friends in fighting the good fight. Yes, during World War II, the U.S. government produced the Liberator .45-caliber pistol, a simple, …
The raid on Bryan Malinowski’s home exemplifies a breach of the right to privacy and due process and endless tragedy.
A commonly expressed concern about an Article V convention of states, it that it could undermine our 2nd Amendment rights. The reality is that an Article V convention is far more likely to strengthen our ability to bear arms, than to undermine it.
But what we do know is that there have been an awful lot of crimes, including crimes involving a firearm, being committed by people awaiting trial on a prior felony charge, and Mr Reed is just another one of those people.
The National Firearms Act of 1934 and the Gun Control Act of 1968 stand as affronts to the United States Constitution and its foundational principles.
The historical precedent of England’s laws mandating the ownership and proficiency with the longbow during the 1300s reverberates in the contemporary context of the United States’ Second Amendment.
Despite his outspoken advocacy for gun rights, Trump’s tenure witnessed several actions that raised concerns among pro-gun groups.
The fundamental right to keep and bear arms, enunciated in the Second Amendment, has been a subject of extensive debate and contention throughout history.
We think of Israel as being a heavily armed nation, replete with images of soldiers carrying automatic weapons, and the near-universal military draft for men and women alike, but that’s not the case.
In the global tapestry of firearm culture, two nations stand out with distinct approaches – the United States and Switzerland.
In the wake of recent events that have sent shockwaves through our communities and across the globe, we find ourselves grappling with the age-old struggle between good and evil, often personified in the most unexpected individuals.
It’s not the object, the tool use to commit the crime. It’s the criminal who is not deterred who commits the crime. People generally don’t blame inanimate objects for the actions of the people who handle them. We don’t prosecute or sue General Motors for the criminal actions of the driver of one of their …
In the ever-evolving world of firearm regulations, the Sullivan Law, enacted in New York around 1910, stands as a testament to the delicate balance between crime prevention and individual rights.
On July 4, 2023, Joe Biden issued another call for the kind of gun control that King George III favored in his long-ago effort to squash American independence.
In the shocking carnage alongtheu road to Kiev, one vehicle stood out, emblazoned with white, spray painted letters: “WOLVERINES.”