|
|
| NRA-ILA GRASSROOTS VOLUME 25, NUMBER 32 |
|
|
|
||
| We’ve said it before: The media’s output has become so ludicrous and detached from common experience – particularly as it concerns law and politics – that it’s difficult at times to determine what it’s even trying to do. This week’s example comes to us courtesy of The New Yorker, a publication that indulges in a variety of genres, including what purport to be analyses of current news, cultural essays, and humor pieces. Their pitch line for would-be subscribers is, “Read something that means something,” with a reference to the outlet’s “award-winning journalism.” But the August 27 issue has an article about President Trump’s latest nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court that is so devoid of value or intellectual rigor that, if it has any meaning at all, it can only be that the publication has erased any distinction between “thought piece” and satire. |
|
||
| A funny thing happens when you read a study: you actually come to understand the authors’ premise, their evidence, and their conclusion. |
|
||
| PayPal, the world’s largest money transfer service for online transactions, has aligned itself with the animal “rights” extremists at the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) through a deceptively named campaign called Paws United for a Cause! PayPal has pledged to match donations made to HSUS through its Facebook page, up to a total of $100K, through August 31. |
|
||
| A pair of Middle East countries are reexamining their approaches to gun control. Earlier this month, Israel moved forward with its previously announced plans to make firearms more widely available to the civilian population. In nearby Iraq, the government has shifted policy to allow for Iraqi civilians to legally acquire firearms for self-defense. |
|
||
| Join like-minded women from all across the country who share a passion for protecting the Second Amendment at a fall Summit in Hot Springs, Virginia. You’ll hear from an incredible line-up of speakers featuring national political leaders, journalists, NRA leaders, and other Second Amendment Advocates. |
|
||
| Late on Friday, the Washington Supreme Court issued a ruling overturning the Thurston County Superior Court’s ruling which barred I-1639 from the ballot. Their holding basically means no one—not the Secretary, not the Courts—may bring a challenge to enforce compliance with the Constitution and statute on the challenged grounds. Washington Supreme Court puts gun-regulation measure I-1639 back on November ballot The Washington Constitution specifies few requirements for the initiative process, but the first one is this: “Every such petition shall include the full text of the measure so proposed.” |
|
||
| In an outrageous attempt to punish anyone exercising their Second Amendment rights, a University of Utah instructor tried to isolate concealed carry holders by forcing them into a tiny corner in the back of the classroom. The unnamed graduate teaching assistant told her students on the first day of class this week that anyone carrying a firearm would be forced to stand in a “3 x 3 taped square on the floor in the very back of the classroom.” |
|
||
| The last person you expect your kid to be bullied by is his school principal. But that’s exactly what Lisa Riley, the mother of a recent high school graduate from Carlsbad, New Mexico, says happened to her son. |
You may also like
-
State Attorneys Claim Hunting Rifles Not Constitutionally Protected in Connecticut
-
Gun safety group Everytown pours $9 million into state legislative races
-
Please Vote to Re-Elect Rep. Shae Sortwell on November 5th
-
Executive Order on Combating Emerging Firearms Threats and Improving School-Based Active-Shooter Drills
-
Congress Advances Resolution to Counteract Biden-Harris Ban on Private Gun Sales