“minorities”

The numbers are simply astonishing. Between the beginning of March and the end of June 2020, Americans bought in the neighborhood of 8.3 million guns.

In this hyperbolic age of Twitter memes, Instagram-polished images and one-sided mainstream media narratives, it is refreshing to know that honest outrage—sometimes a real breath of fresh air—can still rise right through the loud, partisan demagoguery of our current politics to give us Mark Robinson’s four-minute, tell-it-like-it-is speech to, of all the American forums, the Greensboro City Council in North Carolina.

Clearly, the attorney general of California didn’t expect researchers to actually check his historical sources.

The Trump administration’s Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued official guidelines for industry closures that includes "firearm or ammunition product manufacturers, retailers, importers, distributors and shooting ranges.”

Igor Volsky, the co-founder and executive director of Guns Down America, a gun-control group, said it's "incredibly dangerous" for gun companies to market guns to women and minorities.

Bloomberg might be the $61 billion man, but buying an election in a free society still means controlling your image.

In December, the U.S. Supreme Court will have heard, for the first time since 2010, arguments on whether a gun-control law violates the Second Amendment.

In fact, women are the fastest-growing segment in the target-shooting population.