Column

“In college eight years ago, I was raped in a parking garage only feet from the campus police office.”

You’re an adult, or at least you’re supposed to be, and act like one, as a functioning member of civil society.

Let’s say you go with the option to draw your weapon and try to stop the crime in progress. Now the crook has a decision to make — comply or fight his way out.

Not an hour into the shift, I had my weapon pointed at a car full of gangbangers in a stolen car. It was the first of many adrenalin rushes.

Like chain restaurants do with specialty burgers and house-made sandwiches, I’ve tried typecasting gun owners based on what gun they carry.

My goal is to get you thinking inside and outside of the box about all things related to personal-defense.

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.

McAuliffe wants to restore Virginia felons’ right to vote, but he specifically and explicitly denies their right to keep and bear arms.