|
|
CO: Rocky Mountain News Is Lying, Stanley Says
Submitted by:
Nicki Fellenzer
Website: http://www.keepandbeararms.com/Nicki
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
For those following Rick Stanley's case in Colorado...
The Libertarian U.S. Senate candidate was arrested in mid-December for carrying a pistol openly at a public rally celebrating the Bill of Rights.
Apparently, the print media in Colorado reporting on the case either have extraordinarily incompetent reporters, or...
...they lie to shed a negative light on Second Amendment advocates. |
CO: Stanley Calls for Grand Jury Investigation
Submitted by:
Nicki Fellenzer
Website: http://www.keepandbeararms.com/Nicki
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
More on Rick Stanley...
This guy has intestinal fortitude and a heck of a lot of guts! If you're anywhere near Denver, Colorado January 30, 2002, please attend Rick's Court Hearings. A packed courtroom will tell the judge and the jury that the public is aware how important this case is.
Wednesday, January 30, 2002
8:30 AM - Courtroom 151P
Denver County Courts Building,
1437 Bannock Street, Denver, CO |
FL: What it feels like to be shot
Submitted by:
Robert Waters
Website: http://www.RobertWaters.net
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
She didn't turn around and kept walking, just like he said. But he shot her anyway.
She heard people calling 911.
3 weeks later she is weak, spends her time sleeping, her teeth are wired together (one of the bullets shattered her jaw), and she has no hearing in her right ear. She is afraid to be left alone and has nightmares about being robbed at gunpoint -- 1 of them is still loose.
"But she is happy that Tampa police arrested 2 of the 3 kidnappers," the newspaper claims.
KABA NOTE: If she had been armed and trained, the police might have all 3 -- in bodybags. |
SC: Suit charges system failed to stop murder
Submitted by:
Newslinks Director
Website: http://GunControlVictories.com
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
Patricia told police that she feared Lawrence, was going to kill her. Lawrence was in jail on charges of kidnapping her. A judge reduced his bond and the next day, he walked out of jail. 5 days later, Patricia was dead.
Lawrence went to her home, shot and killed her ex-husband, then shot Patricia, doused her with gasoline, and set her on fire.
Patricia's children parents-in-law are suing Charleston County and law enforcement authorities, claiming they could have prevented the murders.
KABA NOTE: If she had been armed and trained, she could have prevented the murders. |
"Protected" lands triple in North America; Hunting still a "threat"
Submitted by:
serinde
Website: http://www.progunwomen.com
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
The amount of land in North America "protected" from development tripled over the past three decades, yet pollution, "hunting" and loss of habitat still threaten at least 235 plants and animals, a new "study" by the United States, Canada and Mexico says.
--Hunting is one of the first things blamed for "threatening animals," but nowhere else in the article is it mentioned, or the claim justified. |
Judges upheld ban on possession in academic victory for gun lobby
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
"The nation's gun lobby is still cheering the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals' decision in U.S. v. Emerson, but its enthusiasm may be short-lived."
"Timothy Joe Emerson, the criminal defendant, had been charged with violating a federal law that banned him from possessing firearms because he was under a domestic violence protection order." |
(TN) Our View: In search of sensibility on gun laws
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
"It is hard to imagine parties more apart than on the issue of gun control and gun ownership."
"Clearly there must be middle ground wide enough to drive a tractor-trailer through, a gap separating law-abiding gun owners from those who would deny them their basic constitutional right of gun ownership."
"Or separating your basic law-abiding gun owner from those who believe they hold an unfettered right to brandish about any kind of weapon anywhere they might please." |
Biofraud attempt jeopardizes study of threatened grizzlies
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
Another case of "biofraud" has surfaced in Washington state, prompting lawmakers there to call for congressional intervention. A state fish and wildlife biologist asked taxidermist Jim Gintz for grizzly bear hair samples in March 2001, said state Rep. Bob Sump, Republican co-chairman of the Natural Resources Committee. |
Students Expelled for Gun Violations Receive Help
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
The disciplinary process in place for Pennsylvania students who are expelled from school for possessing guns is designed not only to punish students, but to seek out the root causes of their problems, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported Dec. 26. |
Get off the couch, do something
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
"Send a courteous but opinionated letter to my state legislators, just to remind them that I hunt, fish and vote. Actually, this is an even better suggestion for you readers."
"Since I write for Central New York's largest daily, most area legislators already know where I stand on outdoors issues." |
(Afghanistan) Lasting peace a tall order in land of the gun
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
After 22 years of warfare, Gullagha Ghamjin says he has come to love his Kalashnikov like a wife.
'There was always fighting and I've always had a gun with me,' said the 40-year-old member of the mujahideen who is in charge of training recruits from the northern town of Jabul Saraj in a unit now based here. 'It will be hard to put it away.' |
(SF) Airport shooting under scrutiny
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
The National Guard has appointed a military lawyer to investigate why a guardsman shot himself in the hip while going off duty recently at San Francisco International Airport.
Passengers were never at risk when Specialist Louis E. Alvarez accidentally shot himself Dec. 28 in a courtyard off-limits to the public while removing his gun from its holster. The guard uses the area to empty ammunition from guns at the end of shifts. |
Ex-cop convicted of beating his girlfriend may get his job back
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
A former Denver police officer convicted of beating his girlfriend is one step closer to getting his job back after a federal judge on Friday made a ruling with national implications.
Officer Alex Woods Jr. wasn't living with his girlfriend at the time of the attack, which makes him exempt from a federal law forbidding anyone convicted of domestic violence from carrying a gun, the judge ruled. |
(IN) Man charged in intruder's death (followup)
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
A 60-year-old man who chased down and shot an intruder to death last month was charged Thursday with manslaughter and a handgun violation.
Michael Clements was not acting in self-defense when he shot 30-year-old Leon Williams Jr. in the back of the left leg, Marion County Prosecutor Scott Newman said.
"If there's an intruder in your house, you can shoot first and ask questions later," Newman said. "But you can't go gunning for them." |
(CA) Sacramento's homicide rate up slightly
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
The number of homicides reported in the city and county of Sacramento last year increased slightly, but officials say two mass-murder cases had a large impact on the statistics.
Sacramento police investigated 45 homicides in 2001, compared to 44 the previous year. The Sheriff's Department finished the year with 42 homicides, one more than last year. |
KY: Shooting stirs fears of vigilante justice
Submitted by:
Kevin Novak
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
When Kentucky in 1996 passed one of the most liberal concealed-carry laws in the country, there was much debate about the possibility of “vigilante justice.”
Gun-rights advocates disagree, and statistics compiled by the state about crimes committed by concealed-carry permitholders indicate there has not been an increase in vigilante incidents since the law's passage. |
Effort to confiscate ex-military arms fails (followup)
Submitted by:
Kevin Novak
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
Kristen Rand, legislative director for the Violence Policy Center, said former military weapons turn up in crimes "in fairly significant amounts."
Some weapons can also be "easily converted" to fully automatic machine guns. "The M-1 carbines in particular are easy to convert to full auto,"... People who use such weapons for hunting "should consider the greater good of eliminating them," Rand said. "They represent a real threat to public safety and law enforcement." |
UK: Tory Split over Defense of Home
Submitted by:
Andrew Wharton
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
(Keep in mind that the Tories are the "Conservative" party in England.)
Oliver Letwin, the Shadow Home Secretary, faced criticism from Tory ranks yesterday for abandoning the policy of giving householders a right to defend their homes by force. |
OH: PETA Attempt to mess up hunters - backfires
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
If you are familiar with PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), then you are aware of the fact they will do almost anything to protect animals. This year's efforts to save Ohio's deer from the annual statewide gun season has backfired. |
Rifle Product Recall
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE MODEL 1500, 1550 AND 1700LS SERIES RIFLES BY HOWA MACHINERY LTD. Product Upgrade Registration
Howa Machinery, Ltd. of Japan, is performing a safety upgrade on all Model 1500, 1550 and 1700LS series rifles manufactured between 1970 and 1993. |
(IL) Police chief lauded for "gun buy-back"
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
Highwood's police chief was singled out by his peers in Lake County for his contribution to the successful gun buy-back program held in December.
Police Chief Charles Wernick spearheaded the buy-back based on his experience with similar programs at the Evanston Police Department, where he worked until he was hired by Highwood last year.
Police departments around Lake County collected 408 guns. Residents who turned in guns were given gift certificates worth $50 at local merchants. |
Robber, bystander have shootout on 99
Submitted by:
John Fansler
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
The robber fled on a motorcycle, and the man left in a tan or gold Ford van without talking to deputies, officials said. Neither was wounded, deputies said.
~~~~~~~
In all truth, given that this happened in the People's Republic of California, I'm not so sure I'd stick around to talk to the police either. |
Expanded satellite tracking touted for criminals
Submitted by:
Doug Charette
|
There
are no comments
on this story
Post Comments | Read Comments
|
"Technology that guides American missiles to their targets may soon be used to track Canadian sexual predators on release from provincial jails and should go a step further, says the head of Alberta's municipal police association."
"Murderers and violent cons should also be monitored by the same technology - even after they've served their time."
"The safety of the many has to outweigh those of the few," Sean Hickey, president of the Alberta Federation of Police Associations, said yesterday. |
|
|
