Since its inception in March 2001, a total 311,859 shell casings have been cataloged. At an estimated cost of $4 million dollars per year, $40 million dollars has been spent on CoBIS over the past decade.So naturally, we need to up the ante with microstamping.
What have taxpayers received for this? Absolutely nothing. Not a single crime has been solved because of it. [More]
So then where the hell are the supposedly “pro-gun Democrats”?Today's Gun Rights Examiner commentary challenges NRA to expend some political capital to do what is necessary.
Why has not one stepped forward and demanded full and open investigative hearings in both the House and Senate? [More]
This will have been vetted with intense scrutiny by a Department of Justice that has proven itself artful at withholding information and stonewalling. [More]This afternoon's Gun Rights Examiner report wonders which parts won't be granted.
I always thought that this argument was hogwash. [More]As opposed to arguments that are unimaginative and cowardly? Or those of a subversive who knows what he's doing?
The plan I am supporting is, in my view, common sense. And it respects the constitutional rights we all share. [More]No it's not. It's ridiculous.
The mother told investigators she did not want to press charges against Hachero, because she had recently been accepted to several Ivy League colleges. [More]Yep. It's not like there's anything else at play here.
Ross to Lead Second Amendment Task ForceCool.
Says Group Will Fight to Protect Second Amendment in Congress [More]
If we’re to follow Sgt. Stucky’s “logic” to its inevitable conclusion, and if we accept that the place for guns is not the classroom, we must also accept that there is no place for guns in any public setting—at least by non-“Only Ones." Because any danger “unofficial” armed adults would pose on campus premises would apply to wherever they are. [More]This morning's Gun Rights Examiner report looks at someone who considers himself just plain better than the rest of us when it comes to keeping and bearing arms.
A letter, of 25, from Baron Steuben was read, accompanied with a system of regulations for the infantry of the United States; also, a letter from the Board of War, representing that Baron Steuben, inspector general, has formed a system of exercise and discipline for the infantry of the United States; that the same has been submitted to the inspection of the Commander in Chief, and his remarks thereon and amendments incorporated in the work: that it has been examined with attention by the Board, and is highly approved, as being calculated to produce important advantages to the states; and therefore praying "that it may receive the sanction of Congress, and be committed to the press..." [More]
