BladeFit and 2A Rights. Second Amendment rules!
On his day off, Nate McBride squeezes off a few rounds with some friends. Shooting rifles crosses over to sword stances remarkably well.
By: Blade Fit
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BladeFit and 2A Rights. Second Amendment rules! - Video
The approach suggested here initially may seem counter-intuitive: to help college women, we need to help college men.
Karen Gross
Former President, Southern Vermont College; Former Senior Policy Advisor, US Dept. ED
America doesn't care that having armed security guards at school doesn't do a single thing to make me feel safe in a place where I'm supposed to walk into a classroom ready to learn.
Isabel Song
18-year-old high school senior in Colorado Springs
Gun people cannot have it both ways -- stifling data collection and data disclosure concerning firearms use, while at the same time grandstanding about demographic trends in gun ownership based purely on anecdote and speculation.
The real challenge in social media is not reaching the folks who are already committed to what you believe; it's reaching the folks who can become committed because they like the way you say it, and this video says it better than it's ever been said.
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Second Amendment : Pictures , Videos, Breaking News
ATLANTA - The Southern Christian Leadership Conference Wednesday suspended the president of its Georgia chapter, the day after he urged blacks to exercise their Second Amendment right to bear arms in response to recent police shootings of unarmed blacks.
SCLC National President and CEO Dr. Charles Steele made the announcement at a news conference.
The action comes after Georgia SCLC President Sam Mosteller Tuesday called on all African-Americans to exercise their Second Amendment right to bear arms.
In a statement, Dr. Steele said, We have found that his (Reverend Mosteller's) comments do not represent, not reflect the principles and position of this organization.
As a result, the national organization announced the indefinite suspension of Rev. Mosteller, ordered an internal investigation, and ordered him to undergo an internal training program.
Tuesday, Rev. Mosteller told reporters he is tired of talking and marching and of inaction at the local and federal level.
He said police and the justice system have failed blacks in cities nationwide.
Reverend Mosteller stated, "We going to have to do something in our community to let the rest of America know that we are not going to be victimized by just anybody whether it be police or folks that decide that black people are thugs and we need to control that black community. We [are] not going to allow that anymore."
But when asked if he was suggesting blacks pack weapons the reverend insisted he was being misquoted saying, "Listen, listen I didn't say that. I said the Second Amendment right? I didn't say pack weapons, I said Second Amendment. Please don't put words in my mouth, please don't do that... Do you have to carry a weapon to avail yourself of the Second Amendment the answer is no, you don't have to okay?"
In his statement, Dr. Steele said the SCLC was founded and maintains its position against violence of ANY type.
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SCLC suspends Georgia Chapter President for call to bear arms
ATLANTA - The Southern Christian Leadership Conference Wednesday suspended the president of its Georgia chapter, the day after he urged blacks to exercise their Second Amendment right to bear arms in response to recent police shootings of unarmed blacks.
SCLC National President and CEO Dr. Charles Steele made the announcement at a news conference.
The action comes after Georgia SCLC President Sam Mosteller Tuesday called on all African-Americans to exercise their Second Amendment right to bear arms.
In a statement, Dr. Steele said, We have found that his (Reverend Mosteller's) comments do not represent, not reflect the principles and position of this organization.
As a result, the national organization announced the indefinite suspension of Rev. Mosteller, ordered an internal investigation, and ordered him to undergo an internal training program.
Tuesday, Rev. Mosteller told reporters he is tired of talking and marching and of inaction at the local and federal level.
He said police and the justice system have failed blacks in cities nationwide.
Reverend Mosteller stated, "We going to have to do something in our community to let the rest of America know that we are not going to be victimized by just anybody whether it be police or folks that decide that black people are thugs and we need to control that black community. We [are] not going to allow that anymore."
But when asked if he was suggesting blacks pack weapons the reverend insisted he was being misquoted saying, "Listen, listen I didn't say that. I said the Second Amendment right? I didn't say pack weapons, I said Second Amendment. Please don't put words in my mouth, please don't do that... Do you have to carry a weapon to avail yourself of the Second Amendment the answer is no, you don't have to okay?"
In his statement, Dr. Steele said the SCLC was founded and maintains its position against violence of ANY type.
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SCLC calling on blacks to 'Exercise Second Amendment Rights'
The Arkansas House of Representatives gave final approval Tuesday to a bill that would make re-homing adopted children illegal.
Legislators approved two amendments from the senate for House Bill 1676, sponsored by Rep. David Meeks, R-Conway, with 89-0 for the first amendment and 88-0 for the second amendment.
The amendments added a co-sponsor from the Senate and added language that would make an international adoption recognized in the foreign country.
The second amendment would also ensure that a police officer acting in an official capacity would not be in violation of the law, such as a police officer posing online as someone willing to accept an adopted minor.
The legislation would make re-homing adopted children a felony punishable by up to five years in prison.
The bill also encourages adoptive parents who are struggling with those children to return them to the state.
A companion bill filed by Rep. Greg Leding, D-Fayetteville, has already been sent to Gov. Asa Hutchinson.
HB1648 would require the state Department of Human Services to set post-adoptive rules to make clear what options are available to parents who are struggling with an adopted child and make it illegal for adoptive parents to collect state subsidies if the adopted child has been given to someone else.
These bills were filed after the publication of an Arkansas Times story detailed Rep. Justin Harris' re-homing of two adopted daughters in 2013 to a man who sexual abused the oldest girl.
Harris said at a previous news conference that he and his wife Marsha tried to return the girls, ages 3 and 5 at the time, to DHS because they were too difficult to raise.
Continued here:
House approves amended re-homing bill