Monster Makers Chaining Their Creations

The US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit heard oral arguments about whether a Pennsylvania law banning 18-20 year olds from having firearms in public when a government declares an emergency violates the 2nd Amendment. [Watch]

At the very least, it violates U.S. Code.

You have to wonder what kind of treasonous, mad Democrat would demand and defend this, and the answer is the same kind whose policies have made the type of 18 -20-year-olds making daily headlines in Philadelphia inevitable.

[Via Jess]

Because Real Women Don’t Matter

TARGET ON THEIR BACKS: Moms for Liberty Invests in Extra Security Ahead of Summit After Receiving Threats [More]

Funny, how quiet so many “feminists” who decry “violence against women” are on this. It’s almost like that’s not their real agenda at all

It’s enough to make me want to market Women’s March wife-beaters…

[Via Michael G]

The Walking Lead

A sporting goods store in Delaware “watched half a million rounds of ammo walk out the door”, an attorney said… The probe began over reports that significant amounts of ammunition were being stolen from Cabela’s, which at the time stored ammunition unsecured in the middle of the sales floor and “made no apparent effort to stop massive shoplifting”. [More]

Why don’t you guys just hand the Democrats more ways to spook the herd? Does the manager still have a job?

Who made the “reports”? And is it wrong to suspect “shoplifting” may not have been the problem?

Alternatively, if ammo is a “public nuisance,” what do you call food?

I gotta tell ya, this whole society makes less and less sense to a “S’cuse me, you dropped your wallet” kinda guy like me.

[Via Remarks]

Good Thing This Has Nothing to Do with That ‘Single Issue’!

The Cartels Have Been Sent to Kill Us – They are allied with Corporate Fascists, Greens, the Hard Left and the CCP. The Following is the Future of Your City, Town or County. Guaranteed. [More]

Nonsense. Give ’em a year and they’ll all be NRA Wine Club members.

[Via bondmen]

Law for the Lawless

The SPLC declined to comment when asked whether Jurgens changed into black-bloc-style clothing and whether he physically attacked police officers or equipment during the assault on Cop City. The SPLC declined to specify whether it had any evidence that Jurgens had remained peaceful. [More]

Of course, they’ll take full advantage of the burden of proof, something they don’t practice with those they publicly condemn as “haters.”

[Via Michael G]

Let’s All Go to the Lobby!

A witness told KOB 4 the shooting happened during a showing of “No Hard Feelings.” [More]

That’s pretty ironic. It’s also a reason why if I want to see a movie, I have a big flat-screen TV with all the comforts of home. In addition to snacks and drinks for a fraction of what you pay at the counter, I get to be selective about who sits next to me.

If Cinemark has a “No Guns” policy they keep it well-hidden, plus I don’t see a sign posted on their front door.

And in the No Fool Like an Old Fool Department, I see a retired “Authorized Journalist” grousing about “He is 19 and his gun is totally legal” without documenting that it was and ignoring that in New Mexico you have to be 21 to get a concealed carry permit, and then trailing off into the same old lying nonsense about “well regulated militias” the antis have been using for decades to deny an individual right to keep and bear arms…

[Via Steve T]

New York, New York, It’s a Wonderful Town

As 24-year-old Marine Daniel Penny awaits trial after being charged with second-degree manslaughter in the death of frequent New York City subway agitator and homeless man Jordan Neely, 30, a fresh wave of subway attacks has people talking about what some are calling the “Daniel Penny effect” —where bystanders see an assault happening but refuse to intervene out of fear they will be arrested and charged. [More]

Why stick your neck out?

[Via Michael G]

We’re the Only Ones Susceptible Enough

Police in California are not immune from civil lawsuits for misconduct that happens while they investigate crimes, the state Supreme Court ruled this week, overruling a precedent made by lower courts that had helped protect law enforcement from litigation for decades. [More]

Good. Maybe. Before cheering too loudly, consider the inevitable increased lawlessness and demands for more citizen disarmament.

[Via Michael G]

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