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Some felony convictions are not sufficiently based in the historical record to take away rights protected by the Second Amendment. 

The wild shootout went down in west Houston in the wee hours of the morning. Picture this: a brave 60-year-old citizen caught two suspicious car burglars outside his home. 

Chairmen Jim Jordan (R-OH) and Thomas Massie (R-KY) are turning up the heat on banks, broadening their investigation into voluntary customer data sharing with the FBI.

It’s not every day that you hear about the IRS packing heat. But that’s exactly what’s been happening, to the tune of $35.2 million. Iowa’s Senator Joni Ernst is saying enough is enough.

“We’ve seen – from the very beginning – [President] Biden wants to take away gun rights of law-abiding citizens. He’s tried it multiple different ways, but coming through the backdoor – trying to retroactively make felons out of people, including military veterans who lost limbs fighting for our freedoms – is shameful, and we’re standing up against that,” he said.

But, is becoming less dangerous, less capable of defending ourselves, the right path to societal peace?

They called in their furry partner, Rudy, the K9, to help track the wanted man. Rudy sniffed out Llamas’ hiding place, but sadly, he was shot by the cornered fugitive.

He’s not proposing to protect rights granted by our Creator, rather he’s looking to turn those rights into government-approved privileges.

On Tuesday, a federal appeals court ruled 11-4 in favor of a Pennsylvania man affirming that his 2A rights cannot be stripped due to a conviction for a non-violent crime