Uncommon Use at the Time

Fact is, most firearms innovations have come from outside the government. [More]

Which is why “in common use at the time” can go from being a winning strategy in some circumstances to a trap more fundamental ones.

Face it: Every new idea starts as a monopoly.

Why our “gun rights leaders” seem deliberately indifferent to that is something you’ll have to ask them.

Their legal arguments are heavy on self defense and light on the militia, too.

[Via Michael G]

‘In Common Use’ Can Ultimately be Used to Make the Second Amendment a Moot Point

Because what was in common use in the past is not what is in common use today, nor what will be in common use tomorrow. At least by the military and by law enforcement. [More]

Withhold technological developments from We the People based on “common use” and at what point in the future does planned obsolescence kick in? Also, as an aside, I don’t know why the editors replaced my photo with one that’s irrelevant to the topic and the caption I wrote.

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