A woman in Pike County, Ky., used her legally owned firearm to stop an attack by her estranged husband.
According to local police, the woman had taken out a protective order against her husband. Last week, however, he entered the house in violation of the court order and threatened the woman.
According to local media, the woman feared the man would hurt her and she shot him. No charges have been filed in the case.
Having such an ardent anti-Second Amendment politician step down from leadership is welcome news.
Election Day has come and gone, but one U.S. Senate race still remains up for grabs in Georgia.
One would think that political figures involved in underhanded scandals in the past would not be elevated to positions in which they might try again, but when it comes to President Biden and “Operation Chokepoint,” that’s not even remotely true.
New York City has long been a breeding ground for anti-Second Amendment sentiment. That’s still the case, but it seems to be getting much worse.
Anti-Second Amendment legislators want government agencies to ban gun advertising, to use the financial services sector to restrict gun sales and more. These attacks must be stopped.
