Gun Myths and the Roanoke Shootings
Time for another round of half-baked statistics.
"I've been a human powder keg for a while....just waiting to go BOOM," said Flanagan.
The New York Times thinks so.
Very few people are victims of workplace homicide-and the ones who are are mostly men.
"Stronger mental health screenings for prospective gun owners" would strip many harmless people of their Second Amendment rights.
But people with an "interest in eluding law enforcement" might not.
"We're going to demonstrate to the world that black people have the same rights as white people."
Chuck Schumer and Amy Schumer employ the same old anti-gun rhetoric.
A novel fellowship program seems to be reducing crime.
In New York City, you can't even wield a fake gun on TV... unless you're making anti-gun propaganda.
According to an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll
One criminologist's reaction: "This report should calm the fears that many people have that these numbers are out of control."
"Something has to be done" is generally an indicator of a bad, reactionary policy.
Under current law, the Louisiana theater shooter was properly cleared.
Wanting tougher immigration law to prevent possible crimes is like wanting tougher gun laws to prevent possible crimes.
And a federal court continues to violate handgun sellers' First Amendment rights in California
Man who opened fire in crowded theater fails with insanity-plea defense.
What Sanders' third-party home had to say about guns in 1972
Should "unlawful users" of "controlled substances" automatically lose their Second Amendment rights?
And why should all the millions caught up in the drug war be deprived of Second Amendment rights?
A bizarre scandal, even by political standards.
The logic may lean that way, but we can't be sure the Court values the Second Amendment's application that strongly.
A race to check off boxes on the Democratic side
People demand "gun control" while grieving over the racist massacre in Charleston, but gun rights have proven pivotal to black Americans' safety and freedom.
The dragnet would ensnare many harmless people without having a significant impact on gun violence.
The urge to "do something" after the Charleston church attack inspires half-baked proposals.
SAFE Act widely ignored, New York state is forced to admit.
A much-hyped new Violence Policy Center study grossly misses the point about guns' value in self-defense.
Probably not: "I don't think it's an answer," says the former Bush adviser.
Meanwhile, Martin O'Malley tries to reposition himself.
Why "common-sense gun safety reforms" would not have "prevented what happened in Charleston."
Catching the candidate off guard
The absence of yet another law that somebody could have ignored just means that you have one legal violation instead of two.
This is relevant to my issues because...
Why the Charleston church massacre isn't likely to lead to stricter gun laws
"You can't have a bunch of people walking around with guns," Hillary's husband says.
The Constitution says otherwise.
The Supreme Court misses an opportunity to defend the Second Amendment.
ITAR wants to codify awful practices 3D printed gun guru Cody Wilson is suing them over.
Petition denied in Jackson v. San Francisco.
A left-wing pundit attacks the Vermont socialist for being insufficiently anti-gun.
If you ban it, they will come