Category: Brady Campaign
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Can someone explain to me why Ms Yewman is upset about being called stupid…
When the whole point of her series of articles was that she was stupid and the law allowed it? Taking her own words, “the experiment was designed to show how easy it is to obtain a gun without being required to know how to use it.” Before going any further, If someone suggested that she…
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Losing points
With concealed carry becoming law tomorrow, Wisconsin is losing 4 of it’s 8 points awarded by the Brady Campaign. (Shall issue carry and parking lot). Now to get rid of those other 4 (Dealer record keeping and campus carry).
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Funny, I’ve thought of doing that, too
Robb says: I have no problem with moving, it’s just that I can’t move to any state that won’t respect my Second Amendment rights. California, Massachusetts, New York, etc are off the list. In fact, I would probably use the Brady’s grading system to help decide. Exactly, the more the Bradys, hate a state, the…
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Quote of the Day – Valley Forge Edition
Remember that the Brady Campaign are seeking an injunction against the new carry rule, and might get one. It is an abomination that the men who bore arms in the defense of our Republic should have suffered and died here only to see their posterity fined and jailed for doing so in their own self-defense.…
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Quote of the Day – Maybe we were wrong Edition
“[concealed carry is] something that doesn’t cause that many problems.” – Paul Helmke on Hardball OK, he didn’t say that they might have been wrong, but this is a stunning concession.
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Who has the ball?
John McCormack interviewed Paul Helmke for an article at The Weekly Standard. One of the most interesting quotes comes towards the end: Helmke describes the Brady Campaign’s present situation with a football analogy. “The other side had marched the ball down on the 2 yard line . . . but now we got the ball back. The bad news…
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Helmke on Childproofing handguns
The Paul Helmke at the Brady Campaign has a post about “childproofing” handguns. Let’s take a look: According to the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention, over 30,000 people were killed with guns in America in 2005. Of those, over 3,000 were children and teenagers, with almost 1,000 16 years-old or younger. A little bit of research shows that…