Investigative journalist James O'Keefe
is at it again, this time asking congressional fans of gun control if they would post "gun free zone" signs on the lawn outside their own homes.
As the nearby video shows, they weren't too excited about the idea (and New York Rep. Charles Rangel was downright hostile).
O'Keefe reminds us:
The political theater over gun control took on a new dimension this week, as House Democrats decided to stage a sit-in protesting the lack of action on the issue.
The Constitution is proving to be an inconvenient road block to politicians' dreams of gun control.
The drum beat for gun control in the wake of the Orlando shootings is getting louder, faster:
That's the general conclusion of an academic study from the University of Illinois, Chicago, which seems to believe that white racial resentment explains some of the push-back against gun control laws. But how did they arrive at such a bizarre conclusion?
The gun control crowd has qualified a ballot initiative in Maine that would extend background checks to private gun sales:
If some politicians get their way, gun control will, indeed, be front-and-center in congress">Congress once again: