Will Taurus Stay in Florida? Georgia Makes a Run at Company
Post a Hunting Photo, Go to Jail
A case to be heard by Supreme Court of the United States might result in felony charges and jail time for any person, outlet or entity that shows or sells depictions of hunting activities. Taking, selling or publishing images of hunting, fishing or trapping could mean felony charges and jail time.
USAMU Soldier Shoots His Way into Record Books
New York DAs Misinformed View of National Right to Carry
Smith & Wesson Holding Corporation Completes Acquisition of Universal Safety Response, Inc.
NICS Checks Up 18.1 Percent in June
Making the Case for Sporting Firearms at the United Nations
Gun Rights Leaders Join in Opposition to Sotomayor Confirmation
Legal Profession Comments on Sotomayor Confirmation
Senior Gun Rights Activist Blasts Obama at July 4th Tea Party
The New York Times Errs on Guns and Mexico
Louisville Church and Guns: Weapons O.K. at Service
The congregating arsenal was all perfectly legal as well as perfectly acceptable to the leaders of New Bethel, an Assemblies of God church in Louisville, Kentucky, that invited people to bring their unloaded guns to this first-ever event.