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The plaintiff, Edward Williams, was convicted of DUI more than 20 years ago. No one was injured. No property was damaged.

“If you have really high numbers in terms of firearms recovered,” the source told CBS, “you will get the attention of supervisors. If you get promoted, then yeah—you’re financially better off.”

A recent case out of Atlanta is a loud, flashing reminder of a hard truth for gun owners: you can’t shoot someone over stolen packages.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemned the attack as “an act of pure evil” and quickly signaled that new firearm restrictions are coming.

According to research compiled by John R. Lott Jr., president of the Crime Prevention Research Center (CPRC), the evidence does not support that conclusion.

During the attack, video footage captured a civilian in white clothing sprinting toward one of the gunmen, tackling him, and wrestling what appeared to be a shotgun from his hands.

“Nobody needs government permission to exercise a right,” he said.

That should have been the end. Instead, prosecutors charged him with multiple counts of murder and unlawful use of a weapon, arguing he “could have just left.”

“We have more guns in this country than we have humans. So one of the things that is going to be important is to create a registry so we know where the guns are.”