Current Events in the Gun Industry

One big problem: the database never helped to solve a single crime. And with a final price tag of close to $5 million, the entire endeavor just seemed like a massive waste of time, money and resources.

“We are a nation of victims,” says Leyonhjelm. “You cannot own a gun for self-defense.” He goes on to warn other countries: “It’s not something that any country should contemplate, completely disarming the population.”

“The safety of Boston’s residents and visitors is a top priority, and I am proud to sign this ordinance banning replica handguns in public spaces which will help us in our larger mission of raising community awareness and engagement to remove replica firearms from the hands of our youth,” said Boston mayor Martin Walsh.

“I can conceive of no legitimate reason that any citizen should need to own or use a semiautomatic assault weapon,” — Rep. Lisa Subeck, co-sponsor of a Wisconsin Assembly bill that would ban many widely popular and commonly owned modern sporting rifles.

“We must stop drug abuse before it begins by teaching young people at an even earlier age about its many dangers and horrors,” said Rosenberg.

“This new law forces gun dealers to offer a smart gun, but still provides a choice for gun owners to buy whatever they want.”

The Army is clogging up what should be a straight-forward process of acquiring a new sidearm with bureaucracy.

If you’ve ever dreamed of owning your very own railgun, one Do-It-Yourself engineer has made a gun that uses electromagnetic energy to fire bullets made of various metals at speeds in excess of 560 mph.

Wayne LaPierre says no organization has been louder or clearer on the urgent need to enforce the federal gun laws than the NRA.