This Week

George Zimmerman—the man who in 2012 shot and killed a 17-year-old named Trayvon Martin and ignited a national controversy over “stand your ground” laws—says he plans to auction the Kel-Tec PF9 he used in the self-defense altercation.

So I bet you have a gun for self defense. But do you have a lawyer? If not, who do you expect will defend you after you pull the trigger in a defensive gun use? There are things you need to now about what happens after, and a lawyer can help.

It’s no secret: top execs at Facebook do not like guns, and they’re more than happy to enforce the President’s vision of a disarmed America by any extra-legal means necessary.

“They would ask me, ‘Is it really true, can you just go into a store and buy a gun? Why? Why do you allow this? Aren’t you scared?’”

The Arizona state legislature flexed its muscles last Friday by approving a bill that allows lawsuits to be brought against city officials who knowingly and willfully pass gun control ordinances that violate state statues.

What’s the best way to defend oneself in this day and age? Well, according to former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink and Jiu-Jitsu aficionado, it’s about what you might expect.

Now Ruger is updating their relatively-new design with the Enhanced Ruger Precision Rifle, or ERPR. It incorporates a handful of improved components based on user feedback and will be produced in both .308 Winchester and 6.5 Creedmoor

The world’s most expensive rifle–setting the record at auction for $1.265 million–is a lever-action Winchester, with a blued and case-hardened finish, engraved only with “Albee to Lawton.”

Until he died earlier this week at the impressive age of 110, Frank Livingston was both the oldest living man and veteran in the United States.