newolddude
Well-Known Member
The NRA is slowly dying
Membership is declining at the gun right's group as it also faces financial difficulties. Critics say the future looks bleak.
www.newsweek.com
The NRA is for Fudds. A lot more guns rights organizations out there who are much better.The NRA is slowly dying
Membership is declining at the gun right's group as it also faces financial difficulties. Critics say the future looks bleak.www.newsweek.com
Here's all they know about the guy.Let's see, Liberal, White 67 year old, College Professor, Biden supporter, used a handgun in a Gun Free Zone...
Where's all the headlines?
Well I guess the ‘Multiple Ammunition Clips’ sign will work better than the "No Guns Allowed Sign".Dem Rep. Titus: UNLV Is a Gun-Free Zone, But We Can't Get Congress to Ban 'Multiple Ammunition Clips'
On Wednesday's broadcast of MSNBC's "ReidOut," Rep. Dina Titus (D-NV) discussed the shooting that took place earlier in the day on the campus of the | Clipswww.breitbart.com
9mm pistol with 11 ammo clips, how dare he not use an AR15.Here's all they know about the guy.
Vegas gunman's ex-students reveal he was 'OBSESSED' with Sin City
Following the horrific mass shooting at the UNLV campus on Wednesday, former students of the gunman Tony Polito have revealed he had an 'odd fixation' on Las Vegas despite not living there.www.dailymail.co.uk
Calm down. You got this…The New York-based civil liberties group confirmed Saturday that it would provide legal representation for the gun-rights group in its First Amendment case against New York’s Department of Financial Services even as it “vigorously” opposes nearly everything it stands for.The NRA has a surprising defender in its free speech case before the Supreme Court
The National Rifle Association will be represented by the American Civil Liberties Union in an appeal before the U.S. Supreme Court.apnews.com
“We don’t support the NRA’s mission or its viewpoints on gun rights, and we don’t agree with their goals, strategies, or tactics,” the ACLU in a statement posted on X, formerly Twitter. “But we both know that government officials can’t punish organizations because they disapprove of their views.”
The NRA, which reshared the ACLU’s statement on its social media account, wrote in a follow-up post that it was “proud” to stand with the ACLU and others who recognize that “regulatory authority cannot be used to silence political speech.”