Page 22 - American Second Amendment News Today

The reasons Gabbard left the Democrat party are perfect for explaining to your common-sense Democrat friends why their party has left them.

A federal judge in New York temporarily blocked parts of the states new gun law on Thursday to allow the Gun Owners of America, an advocacy group, to pursue a lawsuit challenging the legislation.

Sen. Marshall introduced legislation that would protect Americans' second amendment rights from the ATF-proposed registry for firearms with stabilizing braces.

Democrats believe that raising taxes on firearms, and seeking to ban some of them, is a political winner for them as the midterm elections approach.

Lame-duck legislating via a continuing resolution leads to bad policy, but it also fails the standards of representative government.

All seven bank chiefs testifying before Congress on Thursday committed to upholding the Second Amendment by promising not to restrict sales of firearms following the adoption of new firearm-specific transaction codes that have sparked concern over whether tracking codes might be used by payment processors to curb sales of guns and ammunition.

Fed increases interest rates for third straight month, Fauci admits he knew draconian lockdowns would harm schoolchildren, and more.

THE FOUNDATION "If we are to be told by a foreign Power ... what we shall do, and what we shall not do, we have Independence yet to seek, and have contended hitherto for very little." —George Washington (1796) IN TODAY'S DIGEST A UN Address From the Wrong Messenger Executive News Summary Young...

This week, two dozen Republican attorneys general warned three major credit card companies to not move forward with plans to add a new merchant code for gun-related purchases. The attorneys general

CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is urging Visa, Mastercard and American Express to reconsider their decision to apply a new merchant code to distinguish firearms purchases from other general merchandise sales. West Virginia Treasurer Riley Moore also has been critical of the plan.