▲ 147 r/gunpolitics
The Government's Ghost Gun Battle Is Taking Aim at Something Much Bigger: Innovation
Interesting take from an otherwise non-political outfit.
u/ksink74 — 1 day ago
r/gunpolitics
▲ 305 r/gunpolitics
Virginia governor signs assault weapons ban into law
We knew it was going to become law, but I am a bit surprised she attached her name to it rather than just allowing it become law without her signature.
u/MulticamTropic — 7 days ago
To all of those who keep thinking that moving out and running away will solve your problems, if Washington State, Oregon, Virginia, Colorado, Vermont, Rhode Island and Delaware did not remind you, now we have Minnesota teetering on "Death's Door". It's the Illinois to Minnesota Roadmap.
The California to Colorado, Washington State, and Oregon Roadmap. Massachusetts to Vermont Roadmap. New Jersey to Delaware Roadmap. New York to Virginia Roadmap. Heck, Maryland up until 2013 was "Moderate-Good" on The 2nd Amendment, so I'll call it the Connecticut to Maryland Roadmap.
New Mexico escaped the Gun Ban and Confiscation Kleptocracy Scourge by the skin of it's teeth here in 2026. Maine is also teetering. California and New Jersey are no longer the most anti-2A States, as Washington State and Rhode Island probably share that Title now. Look at how Pro-2A they were even in 2018.
The disdain I have for my Parent's Generation (Gen-X) for childishly allowing this Kleptocratic Cancer POX to spread this far is beyond even my own comprehension.
u/Immediate-Ad-7154 — 13 days ago
▲ 57 r/gunpolitics
Is the writing on the wall?
It seems like each year another state or 3 imposes some type of ban. What is your guyses game plan?
I'm curious what we can do to protect ourselves and our "assets".
Can I put them in a trust? Do I just bury them and hope when I'm older and they come bashing down my door they believe me when I say I lost them?
Shit, when this happened in Australia everybody sheepishly have them up, without a whimper, think something similar is happening in Canada now (can't be fucked to research it at this point). I would hope it would be different here since we have more firearms then citizens.
I think I'm just venting my anxiety and am curious what you guys think. I know wouldn't want to be the people hired to be the gun gestapo who has to knock on doors.
u/RapidSage — 12 days ago
San Antonio removes handgun ban signs at City Hall after Texas AG warning
Texas gun law changed several year ago. Anyone with a carry license can carry their handgun (open or concealed) into all government open meetings. This includes city council meetings. Earlier this year the AG and I forced Corpus Christi to be the first major city to comply with the law and take down their no-gun signs.
One of my friends in Open Carry Texas has now done the same to San Antonio. They took the signs down Friday after receiving an enforcement notice from the state AG.
I've been busy. Austin, Fort Worth, and Dallas will be receiving their own AG letter soon.
u/FCMatt7 — 11 days ago