CSGV supports brutal, corrupt government thugs, demonizes the liberators

Then again, given CSGV's insistence that not even the government rounding up people based on race or religion, and packing them off to concentration camps justifies armed resistance, it is probably not so surprising that corrupt, brutal oppression also fails to meet their standards for justification of armed resistance. To CSGV, we the people have no legitimate line in the sand to guard with our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.

But we won't be asking them, or anyone else, for permission. [More]

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Oath-breaking Army officer wants to enforce citizen disarmament against America

You think you're "really good at" violence, Bateman? Try enforcing the laws you want to inflict on the American people, and we'll soon find out if you're as good at taking it as you are at dishing it out. [More]

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House passes 'Undetectable Firearms Act' renewal, with 1 'No' vote

And the best news of all is that no law Congress passes can do anything about that. Anyone who has any doubts about that statement is encouraged to check out the Terminal Cornucopia website, featuring weapons designs that can be quickly built from materials one can easily and legally obtain after passing through airport screening measures, with tools that one could legally have brought along. The sidebar video shows the "BlunderBusinessClass" shotgun, but that's only one of several impressive designs.. [More]

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CSGV outrage over pic doesn't extend to law enforcement target of pregnant woman

And actually, that's not so surprising, either. CSGV, after all, is not really opposed to "gun violence," at least not when committed by agents of the government. What offends CSGV is "gun violence" against would-be tyrants and their enforcers. That's to be expected from a group that not only advocates a "government monopoly on violence," but wants the government to make extensive use of it, as well. [More]

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'Nuclear option' will boost Congressional 'productivity' in trampling gun rights

And sure, that's hard to dispute, as far as it goes. On the other hand, of course, an executioner's duty is to kill people, but even those who have no objection to capital punishment would hardly want him going about that job willy-nilly. The Framers, after all, also knew that the purpose of government was to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.

That cannot happen if Congress is allowed to be "productive" enough to "finish the job" the gun ban jihadists want done. [More]

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Give thanks for oath-breaking politicians' fear of an armed citizenry

Be thankful for their fears. Those fears, as the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence reminds us (although they are, of course, decidedly unthankful about it), are what stands between us and the "progressive" utopia they would otherwise inflict on us, if they had the security of a "government monopoly on force." If those fears become strong enough, perhaps some day we can give thanks for never having been forced to make them come true. [More]

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Sen. Sessions prevents Schumer's sneak attack on printed guns

However this turns out, Senator Sessions might be all that stopped S. 1774 from passing unanimously in the Senate last week, where it may otherwise have picked up enough "bipartisan" momentum to just as easily clear the House this week. On that day, at least, Sen. Sessions kept his oath. [More]

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Forcible citizen disarmament extremists go nuclear

Senate Democrats have employed the "nuclear option" against America's gun owners. The Coalition to Stop Gun Violence should be thrilled. What the forcible citizen disarmament jihadists and their pet legislators need to realize, though, is that America's armed citizenry has never depended on 41% of the Senate as the last bulwark protecting our rights--we only need three percent of America's gun owners. [More]

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Is NRA throwing printed guns under the bus?

The NRA's apparent dereliction here is no small matter. These bills, which had been languishing in apparent futility for months, are now showing signs of life, which can only be expected to accelerate now that ARS is throwing its resources into the debate. Both H.R. 1474 and S. 1149 have picked up new co-sponsors: Rep. John Conyers (D-MI) last Wednesday, and Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) last Friday. So far, rabidly anti-gun Rep. Peter King, of New York, is the only "Republican" (RINO) to co-sponsor either bill, but more are expected to join, to save us from "undetectable" guns.

. . .

The NRA needs to explain why it evidently believes that the Second Amendment protects only the right to keep and bear commercially produced arms. [More]

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VPC goes to bizarre lengths to establish link between NRA, gun industry

So Sugarmann is both an NRA member and a licensed member of the gun retail industry (or at least was)? I know he has a great deal invested in this notional link between the NRA and the gun industry, but that's going a little far, don't you think? [More]

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'Trayvon's Amendment' would be funnier if not for the people who like the idea

Whoever came up with "Trayvon's Amendment" did a nice job--funny stuff. It would be even funnier, though, if we didn't know that a not insignificant percentage of the population is reading those 12 provisions and thinking, "Say--that's a good idea." If that number grows large enough, we will have to kill many of them to keep at least part of this abomination from becoming reality. And that's not funny. [More]

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Spread of 'knockout' game highlights people's need for 'high capacity' magazines

Granted, the sorts of young thugs whose cowardice tends to dictate that they choose lone victims, while themselves numbering sometimes in the dozens, would seem unlikely to continue to press an attack as their would-be victim fires 10 shots into their fellow predators, it would be a mistake to expect any rationality from the kind of creature who finds entertainment in brutalizing innocent people.

The only prudent course is to be equipped stop all of them. And at some point those public officials who have chosen to stand with the thugs, rather than their would-be victims, will need to be dealt with. [More]

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What actually scares Rep. Israel and the rest of the gun prohibitionists about printed lower receivers is that the lower receiver is the only component of such firearms that is subject to "prohibited person" restrictions, background checks, serial number requirements, etc. In short, the lower receiver is the gun, legally speaking, and a person who can build (or print) one can easily and legally buy all the other components needed to assemble a fully functional "assault weapon."

And that, a dire threat to the fantasy of a "government monopoly on force," is something that CSGV can be counted on to consistently fear. [More]

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If Congress 'finishes the job' as Brady Campaign demands, 2nd Amd. is finished

Banning private sales will not "finish the job" to the gun prohibitionists' satisfaction. Even total forcible citizen disarmament is only a step (albeit an enormous one) in the direction the "progressives" would take us--toward a destination an armed citizenry would never allow itself to be taken. And even that is unlikely to be the ultimate end point. [More]

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BATFE joins 3-D printed gun fearmongering

This column has long maintained that the supposed "undetectability" of plastic firearms is almost entirely a decoy issue--an excuse to ban the printing of firearms, which is actually frightening to people like Rep. Israel and Sen. Schumer because the easy production of firearms at home will render "gun control" irrelevant. Shall not be infringed by default--because effective infringement will be impossible.

That is what terrifies the forcible citizen disarmament zealots, and their terror is a beautiful thing. [More]

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CSGV blames NRA for Americans rejecting 'government monopoly on junk-touching'

As for Horwitz's apparent contention that opposition to the long train of abuses perpetrated by the TSA on the American people is a creation of the gun rights movement, perhaps he would care to explain why polling found that 61% of the public objected to TSA's heavy-handedness, and that the more one flies (and thus the more one is subjected to the TSA's thuggery), the more likely one is to harbor "TSA animus," as Horwitz puts it. Perhaps he is admitting that the gun rights movement is far larger than he has previously been willing to acknowledge.

Anyone who works for the TSA needs to realize that as a part of such a loathsome agency, they have earned the hostility of those who are unwilling to allow the government to reach into our pants. [More]

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LA Times bemoans CA 'assault weapon' ban veto, knowing ban wouldn't have helped

According to Skelton, this boy's death was caused by an airsoft gun--one that was not even fired in the death it somehow "caused." For that to be the case, his death could obviously not have been caused by a trigger happy "Only One" blasting eight rounds within 10 seconds of seeing a boy with a toy gun.

Skelton has the audacity to dare gun rights advocates to make our arguments to the family of Andy Lopez. You first, Skelton. [More]

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Gun prohibitionists blatantly and falsely libel Texas gun rights group

Some argue that TOC's approach is too "in your face" to be effective advocacy, and that is perhaps a debate worth having, if only for how interesting it would be to hear why one should be "polite" in demanding recognition of one's fundamental human rights. But Ungar went so far as to accuse the group of terrorism.

Anyone that easily "terrorized" deserves to live in terror, and those working to strip Americans of their Constitutionally guaranteed, fundamental human right of the individual to keep and bear arms should be terrified of the backlash against their agenda. [More]

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Last US lead smelter closure highlights need to rescind bullet material limits

The other problem, of course, is that if oath-breaking cops pick the wrong side some dark day when the government's cold war on the people goes hot, the restoration of our Republic will require the people's ability stop them, no matter what they are wearing.

Oh--one more problem: "must not be made of tungsten (for example)" is an impossible fit with shall not be infringed. [More]

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First 3-D printed metal gun is new nail in 'gun control's' coffin

CSGV's beloved "Government Monopoly on Force" is in mortal danger, with its death warrant printed in 3-D. [More]

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Statists as alarmed by Ronnie Barrett's high caliber principles as by his rifles

In other words, it really does appear that Barrett's very public high-minded, principled, uncompromising stance on the Second Amendment is what makes collectivists fear his rifles more than others that are essentially equally "dangerous." And that's one of the few things the statists get right--without the love of liberty, and the will and courage to defend it, the guns avail nothing. It's Barrett's ideas, even more than his rifles, that threaten their agenda. So far, though, they have not figured out a way to ban those. [More]

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Columnist obejcts to condemnation of cop who killed 13-year-old 'armed' with toy

But fear not--Hansen has a solution:

Rather than promoting victimization, how about encouraging people to actually cooperate with law enforcement directives? Would there have been a death in this case if this young man had simply complied? Chances are, there would not have even been an arrest!

That's all it takes--be a docile, compliant herbivore, and you'll probably not be killed ("chances are," not "even" arrested for being a boy with a toy gun!). [More]

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Sen. Feinstein apparently wants to ban 19th century revolvers

Feinstein, though, has now taken the insanity to a perhaps unprecedented level. Now it's not just ergonomic refinements and cosmetic features that render some guns "unsuitable" for private ownership. Now, the name of the gun is enough to justify a ban.

She would probably really object to this correspondent's idea for an AR-15 platform rifle marketed as the "Regime Changer" ("Recall Ballot From the Rooftops Launcher" is an awkwardly long name for a gun). That, of course, just adds to the idea's appeal. [More]

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LAX survivor: 'I just prayed'--the only option available in 'gun free' zones

Ironically, the USA Today article is titled: "Police: LAX shooting could have been far worse" (presumably because the shooter had a scary semi-automatic rifle and 150 rounds of ammunition). Perhaps that's true--perhaps it could have been. It could also, though, have been far better, had the shooter not had the luxury of waiting for police to finally arrive and shoot him four times--had the real "first responders" not been stripped of the option of a response somewhat more direct than prayer.

The intent here is not to mock the power of prayer to accomplish great things, but to illustrate the evil of those who would require us to seek divine intervention as our only chance of survival. [More]

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Another anti-gun group takes the Goldilocks approach to 'gun control'

These creatures will likely never come out and say that, "This gun is too useful for defending one's life," or, even worse, "This gun is too useful for killing a would-be tyrant's hired muscle," but have no doubt that their most strenuous objection to any gun is precisely that. [More]

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Maher's excuse for Obama's Obamacare lie also applies to his 'gun control' lies

All these lies were told with an eye to advancing the forcible citizen disarmament agenda--an agenda that Maher clearly approves of (while simultaneously blustering that "I ain't giving up my gun"), and so are presumably far more forgivable in Maher's view than lies intended to bolster a less "progressive" agenda.

The fundamental truth that Maher and Obama both are clearly ignoring is that any agenda that cannot win through on its own merits--its true merits--is an agenda that deserves to go down in flames. Those pushing that agenda, and the lies, deserve a similar fate. [More]

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In Senate hearing, federal gov tries to weigh in on states' self-defense laws

In reality, of course, if the gun-haters in Congress find any leverage they think might be exploited to force the states to repeal SYG laws, Tenth Amendment be damned, they will jump on it without hesitation, Durbin's aide's assurances notwithstanding. And states must Stand Their Ground against such usurpations. [More]

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Gun rights advocates must not 'negotiate' with anti-gun zealots

There are two possible approaches for gun rights advocates to take in dealing with the "gun control" pushers: unrelenting, uncompromising, all-out resistance, to the last man; or abject, traitorous collaboration--and only one suitable consequence for the latter.

What's it going to be, NRA? [More]

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Even British false alarm over printed gun proves game has changed

The game has changed--and it's no longer Monopoly. Good thing, too, because that's a tyrant's game. [More]

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Closing the 'Instagram loophole' would require violating 1st and 2nd Amendments

Instagram is not a marketing site. No money from the transaction goes through--or to--Instagram. People simply post photos, and sometimes that leads to interested buyers encountering interested sellers. To ban that would be to ban talking about gun sales.

If talking about selling guns can be banned on Instagram, or anywhere else on the internet, what logical distinction remains as an obstacle to banning such discussion everywhere? [More]

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'40% of gun sales proceed without background check': Gun grabbers' favorite lie

Unlike the "90% of Mexican crime guns recovered come from the U.S." lie, though, the purveyors of this one show no sign of retreating from it. Until too many of us to ignore shout the truth, they won't have to. [More]

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Anti-gun group claims to outline Constitutional justification for confiscation

Slippery slope? If the other side gets its way, it will be a Teflon precipice. [More]

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Brady Campaign proves 'assault weapons' not defined by 'military features'

That a major anti-gun group is so transparently and unabashedly contradicting its own position is a point that cannot be made too loudly. That they are now arguing that the most expansive and restrictive "assault weapons" ban in the United States contains "dangerous loopholes" that must be closed with even more draconian gun laws is exactly the slippery slope argument in a nutshell.

Semi-automatic, detachable magazine-fed rifles are probably the best general purpose weapon for defending one's life and liberty. That's why the other side cannot abide our having them. [More]

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IL legislators to take another swing at gun owners; with Bloomberg's help?

ISRA urges Illinois residents to contact their legislators to express their vehement opposition to new infringements on that which shall not be infringed, and their support for the proposed relaxation on the infringements already inflicted on the people of Illinois. The other side has billionaires and a sycophantic mass media. Ours has a grassroots passion for liberty--and tens of millions of guns, and hundreds of millions (billions?) of rounds of ammo. Morality demands that we do our best to win with only the first.

But win we must. [More]

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Government shutdown delays UN meddling in domestic self-defense laws

It is well past time for the U.S. to "stand its ground" against the UN, something that we will never accomplish while the UN holds U.S. ground. [More]

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Chicago Democrats want mandatory prison for non-violent 'gun crimes' in Illinois

So, "many believe" that although Chicago's draconian gun laws have done nothing to reduce the "sky high" rate of "gun violence," what will work is a statewide denial of judges' discretion in sentencing even those who are only in violation of the law because Illinois is dragging its feet in meeting its Constitutional obligation to permit defensive firearm carry? Who are these "many," and what can be done to get them the mental health care they so desperately need?

Zalewski, Rosenberg, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel and every other supporter of HB 2265 want to force decent, peaceable Illinoisans to choose between risking years in prison--and risking their lives. That is what is criminal. [More]

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First 'smart gun' model nears market, brings threat to gun rights with it

Still, this is a threat that cannot be dismissed. If this gun does not impress the New Jersey attorney general enough to begin enforcement of the state's "smart gun" mandate, another soon will, and these handguns will become the only ones legally available to New Jersey residents. As California, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, etc., compete with New Jersey for the "honor" of being the state most hostile to gun owners, the contagion is likely to spread. Eventually, as more states implement such laws, that market will become lucrative enough to attract some major gun manufacturers, and there will be momentum behind this new abomination.

I'll hold a "smart gun" when it's forced into my cold, dead hands. [More]

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CSGV spokesman Ladd Everitt thinks he's faster than a speeding bullet

Everitt has apparently seen too many movies, and thinks "silencers" reduce the sound of a gunshot to the volume level of a mouse sneeze (the WJS article notes that even a very advanced suppressor only lowers the report of an AR-15 to 129 decibels--louder than a jackhammer). Even more amusingly, if he thinks that the sound of a gunshot already fired "serves as a warning to stay away," he must think that the person just "warned" can outrun the bullet that was just fired. [More]

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CSGV claims not to have sought handgun ban for decades; facts say otherwise

CSGV wants a "government monopoly on force." That cannot be achieved while we the people have any firearms. It may suit their purposes to hide parts of their sick, pro-tyranny agenda, but they will always be ready to lobby for whatever gun prohibition they think has a chance of being imposed on the once-free American people. And always ready to lie through their teeth. [More]

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Well, Biden did say 'buy a shotgun'

Biden tells Americans concerned about self-defense to "buy a shotgun." Who am I to challenge the self-defense wisdom of our President of Vice?

So I bought one. Now, though, it occurs to me that he said something about a "double barrel" shotgun. That probably means he did not have in mind a semi-automatic, detachable magazine-fed model like the Vepr-12 I chose. He probably really didn't envision the shotgun being equipped with a Bumpski bump-firing stock that so frightens Sen. Dianne Feinstein.

Apparently, Feinstein doesn't like for the lowly masses to be able to put this much lead downrange this quickly (not a Vepr, but a very similar Saiga):

VP Joe probably wouldn't really appreciate the Paradigm SRP spreader choke I put on it, either, but if you're going to shoot the government's hired muscle when he comes on a gun confiscation raid, you'd might as well shoot his pals, too.

Don't really know if he'd object to the Crimson Trace vertical foregrip with tac-light and green laser, although given the fact that he's a big fan of banning so-called "assault weapons," and that vertical foregrips (even without lights and lasers) are "assault features," he probably doesn't like those, either.

Molon labe, Joe.

CSGV condemns NRA for not voicing conspiracy theory

The NRA has never been "anti-government," and indeed has a great many members who are in the military and law enforcement (and, for that matter, elected government officials). The NRA is also far from alone in not being particularly concerned about the government's sudden passion for ammunition. Some of us disagree with that lack of concern--does that mean CSGV agrees with us?

None of that, though, would fit in with CSGV's/Horwitz's fantasy of gun rights advocacy being motivated by "gun industry profit," rather than protection of the palladium of liberty. Poor CSGV--the truth continues to just not cooperate. [More]

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'Project Gunwalker' book would 'hurt morale' at ATF: So, is there a downside?

This concern about "morale" at the BATFE is certainly late in coming, having never posed any obstacle to retaliation against whistleblowers (too many examples to catalog). Leadership also appears blissfully unconcerned about the morale of the families of hundreds of "nameless, faceless dead" in Mexico (or, for that matter, the family of "Gunwalker"-slain Border Patrol Agent Brian Terry).

In the end, it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that in an agency that exists to violate the rights of citizens, the lower the morale, the better. [More]

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Brady Campaign cites massacre in Nairobi, to advocate Nairobi-like gun laws here

So, to sum up, Gross advocates gun laws just like Kenya's, so we can avoid what happened in . . . Kenya. Wait--what? [More]

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Facts don't support 'universal background checks,' but advocates don't care

But that, of course, will never do, because holding the perpetrators of "gun violence" 100 percent responsible for their evil would leave no blame to be transferred to guns, and would thus defeat the argument that you and I should have less access to the palladium of liberty. Perish the thought. [More]

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New York Times again displays its hatred of American gun owners

To anti-gun groups and the mass media (the anti-gun groups' propaganda arm, who have been educated by such moral paragons as this, and this), armed, self-reliant Americans are the enemy. Not because we are violent (we aren't), but because we are independent, and thus resistant to the "progressive" agenda. [More]

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'Progressive' in China too lazy to explain 2nd Amendment, probably for the best

Ford's version of the Second Amendment, evidently, states that the people's right to keep and bear arms shall be only a little infringed (or would he prefer "modestly infringed"?).

Frankly, it's for the best that Ford cannot muster the energy to explain the Second Amendment to the Chinese, or to anyone else. For that to be useful, he would first have to summon the motivation to learn about it himself. [More]

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The myth of 'modest gun control'

Those who would impose these laws on a free people have convinced themselves that their personal dislike of an armed citizenry is more important than the lives and liberty of entire nations. That's not "modesty"--it's monstrous, evil arrogance, and it's beyond forgiveness. These people need to be reminded of what goeth before the fall--and someday, they will be. [More]

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Gun ban extremist offers very sensible proposal

Oh--one question, though, Mr. Gelman. What about "Only Ones," and other minions of the government? Shall it be "no guns" for them, too, or do you agree with the above-mentioned groups, that "the guys with the guns make the rules," and intend to keep it that way, with a government monopoly on force? [More]

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Chicago Sun-Times lobbies for 'Run and Hide' law

A society that prohibits decent people from standing their ground, a society in which they must retreat from predatory thugs, is a society in which the thugs rule, where bullying and intimidation are legally protected "rights," to be enforced by the government's own bullying thugs. Americans must not shrink from standing their ground against all such creatures, in government and out. [More]

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