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Episode 268-Tresspassing on Our 2A Rights Also Available OnSearchable Podcast Transcript Gun Lawyer — Episode 268 Transcript SUMMARY KEYWORDS New Jersey gun rights, Assembly 6211, criminal trespass, sensitive places, carry killer bill, Supreme Court, trespass law, private property, research facilities, utility company property, school property, fourth degree crime, defiant trespasser, gun attorney, national reciprocity. SPEAKERS Evan Nappen, Speaker 2, Teddy Nappen Evan Nappen 00:16 I’m Evan Nappen. Teddy Nappen 00:18 And I’m Teddy Nappen. Evan Nappen 00:20 And welcome to Gun Lawyer. So, the New Jersey gun rights oppressors are at it again. They have a bill that is apparently moving forward. It is Assembly No. 6211, and apparently they’re trying to jam it through before the end of the year here. (https://www.njleg.state.nj.us/bill-search/2024/A6211/bill- text?f=A6500&n=6211_I1) You know, it’s on the fast track, apparently. We’ll see. This bill is to make and criminalize the going into a place that you would otherwise be legally allowed to carry, but for giving a, putting up a sign that says “no carry”. Now, the Attorney General, as you may be aware, in New Jersey, is giving away these free signs. You know, prohibiting guns on premises, but the law regarding that falls into trespass. It’s not actually part of New Jersey’s “sensitive places” in the Carry Killer bill. Evan Nappen 01:34 Because in the Carry Killer bill, there was an extreme property ban that basically said about private property, that any private property you had to have a sign that gave you permission to have your gun. In other words, there needed to be a sign out on any private property you were going to go into with your gun. And that would include businesses and anywhere else that said, essentially, hey, we love guns. Bring in your gun, you know, in so many words. Now that was shot down by the court in the federal litigation, you know, which was brought to you by the State Association, the Association of New Jersey Rifle & Pistol Clubs. They challenged it in federal court in front of Judge (Renee Marie) Bump. And what happened was the judge basically ruled, and this is a current law in New Jersey, that when it comes to private property, if it’s open to the public, it’s not a prohibited area. You don’t have to get prior permission if it’s open to the public, unless it’s somehow otherwise a prohibited place. So, you know, if you want to walk into 7-11 with your gun, it’s open to the public, and they don’t need to have a sign that says guns are permitted. You’re good to go. And that’s how it currently is. Page – 1 – of 11 Evan Nappen 03:02 But as you may be aware, Hawaii passed a similar law, and it got upheld there. It didn’t get knocked out the way we did in New Jersey. They said, oh no, you need their prior permission. This law is now upheld there, and the Supreme Court of the United States has taken up that case. So, we’re going to get a SCOTUS ruling on the legality of that type of anti-gun and oppression-type law that they love to pass. We’re going to probably get some great, I’m hopeful, to get some great law out of the Supreme Court that we can use to fight other sensitive places. But what New Jersey is now doing, and this is something they try to do, they’ve done it in other areas, is they try to figure out sneaky end runs. Sneaky ways to oppress our rights. Sneaky ways to get around laws that protect our rights. Evan Nappen 04:11 So, you know, they’ve done it and attempted to do it with PLCAA, Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act, where they’re not, under federal law, dealers and manufacturers and stuff are supposed to be protected. But New Jersey created this whole consumer protection angle that they’re exploiting to try to get around that so they can try to litigate, you know, gun shops and manufacturers out of existence, using and abusing consumer protection laws. Well, now what they’re going to do here with this bill is abuse the trespass laws in such a manner. Because it’s not the classic “sensitive place” that was in Carry Killer bill, but instead, they’re amending the trespass law in New Jersey to pull this off. Evan Nappen 04:59 Here’s what they’re doing. It falls under N.J.S. 2C:18-3, which is New Jersey’s trespass law. And this is to create criminal trespassing while carrying a firearm. You see how they put criminal trespassing while carrying a firearm. But really what it’s doing is criminalizing carrying a firearm into private property that says no guns, which is contrary to essentially the sensitive place victory that we had. It probably is going to be further decimated by the Supreme Court in its discussion, but nonetheless, New Jersey now has the following offense. So, if it passes, and they’re pushing to pass it, a person commits an offense if, knowing that the person is not licensed or privileged to do so, the person enters or surreptitiously remains, so just go with enters. Don’t worry about your staying, you know, secretly there. But enters any research facility, structure, so there’s a comma after research. So, that’s a standard research facility. It’s not just about research facilities, research facility. Evan Nappen 06:24 But they hide this stuff in there so that, you know, it’s way broader than it’s initially appearing. Research facility, structure, or separately secured or occupied portion thereof, or in or upon utility company property, or in the sterile area or operational area of an airport. So, buried in this presentation of saying, oh, we’re protecting research facilities, utility company property and airports, is the very broad structure prohibition, just stand alone structure. It’s not just structures of a research facility or a utility company or an airport. Then it says an offense under this subsection is a crime of the fourth degree. That’s up to a year and a half in State Prison, by the way. If it is committed on a school property, see, school property is part of this. Why? Because that goes to that structure, you see. Oh, well, of course, we want to keep guns out of school. So, that’s okay. That’s where they’re right. This is their whole way of sneakily selling this. Page – 2 – of 11 Evan Nappen 07:37 An offense under this section is a crime of the fourth degree, if it’s committed in a dwelling. So, this makes anybody’s home now part of this. An offense under this section is a crime the fourth degree, if it’s committed at a research facility, a power generation facility, a water treatment facility, public sewage facility, water treatment facility, public water facility, nuclear electric generating plant or any facility that stores, generates or handles any hazardous or chemical compounds. So, again, they add all that in, but don’t lose sight that all structures are still covered, even though they’re doing a laundry list of these other things to conceal what they’re doing. Don’t fall for their trick here. An offense under this subsection is a crime of the fourth degree, if it’s committed upon a utility company, and an fence is a crime of the fourth degree, if it’s committed in a sterile area or operational area of an airport. Otherwise it’s a disorderly person. Evan Nappen 08:35 So, oh, okay. If it’s another structure of some sort, you know, a dwelling, it’s just a DP, right? Wrong. Because here’s what they do. A crime of the fourth degree under this section shall be a crime of the third degree. So, they’re going to bump it up now to five years in State Prison, right? If the person possesses a firearm while committing the offense, regardless whether they have a permit to carry or not. And then get a load of the next line. A disorderly person’s offense under the subsection shall be a crime of the fourth degree if the person possesses a firearm. So, now they’re making it essentially a felony, felony, level, you know, New Jersey fourth degree. A year and a half in State Prison if you trespass in this manner. Evan Nappen 09:24 But wait, they’re not done. Because you may say, well, I would never just go into a place that I wasn’t allowed to go into. But here’s where they add in even more of the fun stuff that they use to oppress our rights. Defiant trespasser is a person that commits a petty disorderly persons offense, if the person possesses a firearm while committing the offense of a disorderly person’s offense, regardless of whether the person is a holder of a permit to carry. It doesn’t matter if the person is not licensed or if you’re knowing you’re not licensed, or enters or remains in the place, okay? And then it says. This can be given by, and here’s the punchline, folks, posting in a manner prescribed by law or reasonably likely to come to the attention of the intruders. That puts into place those free no gun signs, so that businesses and other places can post these signs. Now creating a fourth degree crime for taking your firearm into these places that have the “no gun” posting. Evan Nappen 10:40 Now, it claims that there’s an affirmative defense if the structure was, at the time, open to members of the public. But here’s the catch. The actor complied with all lawful conditions imposed on access or remaining in the structure. Oh, well, one of those conditions is no guns. So, again, they come back and get our gun rights. It makes believe it’s a defense, but it really isn’t, because of the condition that the sign creates. And that puts you back into the felony level gun rights oppression mode. Then it goes in even further to say the conspicuous posting of a sign prohibiting or otherwise indicating that it’s not permissible to carry a firearm in the structure or place shall give rise to an inference that an actor who accesses or remains in that structure or place while carrying a firearm knowingly was not licensed or privileged to enter or remain. It’s virtually like a presumption, but they’re calling it an inference. Page – 3 – of 11 Evan Nappen 11:56 So, right away, if that signs there, you’re going to be subject by that inference to arrest for having your firearm. Did not comply with all lawful conditions imposed on access to or remaining. So, again, there’s a sign, and you didn’t comply. FOURTH DEGREE FELONY for you, and you lose all your gun rights and get thrown in the Gun Owner Gulag while you’re at it. Three, did not reasonably believe that the owner of the structure or place where the other person in power to license access would have licensed them to do it and remain. So, this is their latest move, folks, to criminalize going on to property and pushing their “No Trespassing” angle. Because if the Hawaii case, depending on how it’s decided, invalidates these, in essence, the private property sensitive place prohibition, their new gambit is now doing it by way of the trespass laws. So, the gun rights oppressors are out doing their evil in their oppression of our rights. We need to stop Assembly No. 6211. It is going to be causing a lot of problems if that passes, and if it does, really what we need to do is get a website that shows every business that says “no guns”. And make sure that nobody goes to those businesses. Nobody gives those businesses any money, first of all. Teddy Nappen 13:49 I would, I would actually take it a step further. I want to do a sticker campaign where, if you see that sign, you sticker that puts on it says, rob me. Evan Nappen 13:59 Yeah, right, that’s pretty funny. Teddy Nappen 14:01 Well, I mean. Evan Nappen 14:02 Well, here’s what it is. Teddy Nappen 14:03 Pretty much, there are sending that message. Evan Nappen 14:04 Well, pretty much. They are making it much more dangerous because basically anybody seeing that sign of “no guns” knows that it is their prime target to be robbed, because they don’t believe in guns. They’re just advertising the fact that they’re helpless, defenseless, and it’s really rather stupid. But on the other hand, I’d like to see stickers out there, and there are signs and stickers that I know are available, where guns are welcome. You put the sign that you welcome lawful carriers and that ends up protecting you and others. And on the same website, we should list these places that welcome guns, and those are places that our business needs to go to. We need to use the power of our dollar to make them pay or to benefit those that try to stand up for our rights. So, this is their latest attack. We want to make you aware of it and stay vigilant. If you belong, which hopefully you do, to the Association of New Jersey Rifle & Pistol Clubs, you will probably receive the email alert about this very thing. Also, NRA and others, I’m sure, will be putting it out there, but this is what we’re up against here in New Jersey. Page – 4 – of 11 Evan Nappen 15:33 I have a couple other things to talk about real quick here. I want to mention that Toms River is now the 13th municipality to nullify carry permit fees. So, if you live in Toms River and you apply for a carry, they are going to refund the $150 to you that New Jersey requires that you pay. That’s really great. Congratulations to Toms River for joining the other 12 states, that these states, I mean other towns, not states, sorry, other towns. They are now the 13th town to do it, municipality. The other thing interesting about Toms River is that they have approved over 1600 post-Bruen carry applications. Toms River is apparently the second largest number of approved post-Bruen permits. I’m getting all this from an article from our good friend, John Petrolino, at Bearing Arms. (https://bearingarms.com/john- petrolino/2025/12/11/toms-river-marks-13th-nj-municipality-to-nullify-carry-permit-fees-n1230887) John Petrolino does great research and writing, and he has a particular focus, as well, on New Jersey. This is really interesting stuff, and it’s great to see the municipalities. The other municipalities, by the way, so, the list is Englishtown, Howell, Toms River, Beachwood, Butler, Dumont, Franklin Borough, Hardyston, Hopatcong, Medford Lakes, Vernon, Cresskill, and Redington. Boy, it feels like I’m reading a school closing list almost, doesn’t it? But those are the municipalities that have decided to refund all or part of permit fees. So, good work to those towns and those that helped to get that through. Evan Nappen 17:28 And by the way, I want to mention that John Petrolino has another article in Bearing Arms. He’s very much on top of these issues, and it’s titled, “Are We Closer to Getting a True Accounting of New Jersey Carry Permits?” (https://bearingarms.com/john-petrolino/2025/12/10/are-we-closer-to-getting-a-true- accounting-of-new-jersey-carry-permits-n1230878) And what John has done is filed under essentially the Freedom of Information legislation that New Jersey has, their version of it, which is the Open Public Records Act. And he’s looking to get the number of carry permits determined. And although we have some numbers, the problem is that it lists approved applications, but that’s not necessarily the number of currently valid permits to carry. Additionally, the carry permits do not include retired law enforcement permitting that occurs under 39-6. So, he’s looking to get the numbers of RPOs out there that have carries as well, because they’re still civilians, even though they’re retired police, and those, too, are carry permits. And knowing this information is important, as it shows more and more folks out there exercising their rights and carrying to defend themselves and others. Evan Nappen 18:55 I also want to point out another interesting headline here that I caught. This, too, is from Bearing Arms and is by Cam Edwards. (https://bearingarms.com/camedwards/2025/12/11/north-carolina-womans- lawsuit-gives-scotus-a-chance-to-establish-national-reciprocity-n1230888) I think this is really exciting. You know, we all want to see national reciprocity. And there is a bill pending, you know, HR 38, and we may see some action on it. They’re pushing it in the federal, in the Fed there for Congress to get it passed. But the problem is, of course, the Democrats, who always want to oppress our rights, and it seems that when it gets most likely to the Senate overcoming cloture, the filibuster, the Democrats are going to again kill anything that expands our ability to enjoy our Second Amendment rights. Now, maybe it’ll go through. Maybe some will see the light. There’s always a chance, and it would be great. I’m not getting my hopes up for it to pass until we get the 60 votes of solid Second Amendment Page – 5 – of 11 supporters in the Senate, but it’s good to at least get on record those oppressors of our Second Amendment rights for election time. So, if it doesn’t pass there, that’s still worth the effort. Evan Nappen 20:14 However, what is interesting is we may be able to get national reciprocity from court action, from judiciary, from challenges brought up to the Supreme Court. And this is very interesting. Because the article, “North Carolina Woman’s Lawsuit Gives SCOTUS”, which is, of course, Supreme Court of the United States, “a Chance to Establish National Reciprocity”. So, that’s exciting. What happened was Eva Marie Gardner was driving in Montgomery County, Maryland, and her car was allegedly hit by an assailant, who ran her off the road before exiting his vehicle and rushing towards her. She said she screamed for him to get away, but when he continued advancing, she drew her pistol in self-defense. She never fired a shot. When the police arrived on the scene, they ended up releasing the man who ran her off the road and arrested Gardner for illegal possession of her firearm. She now lives in North Carolina but had a valid concealed carry permit from Virginia. However, Maryland doesn’t recognize carry permits from other states, and she was ultimately convicted despite raising Second Amendment claims. Evan Nappen 21:39 So, she filed on her own after fighting this, after the Maryland Supreme Court denied her case. She took the case to the Supreme Court, filing a cert petition on her own behalf, asking for this consideration. And apparently one of the judges in the Supreme Court took a great interest in it and asked for the State to file response. And because of that, this is exciting, Gardner also filed a full faith and credit argument. You know, that one state needs to recognize another state’s documents, and not only that being a Second Amendment protection. Evan Nappen 22:26 And, you know, ordinarily, a pro se petition has very little chance of the Supreme Court taking it, but because one justice took an interest in it after Maryland waived its right to respond, you now see that some top litigators in the Supreme Court are taking up her case. The Second Amendment Foundation is also filing an amicus, and this is really good stuff. So, there is a chance here, based on this pro se petition from this woman who defended herself and then, of course, became victimized by Maryland’s anti-gun law that doesn’t recognize any other states outside permit. This may be the case, if SCOTUS takes it, that can force national reciprocity by way of our constitutional rights, and that would be fantastic. It will negate the need for Second Amendment legislation to pass, or maybe pave the way for it to pass, who knows? But that is something exciting that we’re going to be keeping an eye on, and we hope to see success. And, man, I will be ecstatic, and I’ll be the first to be telling you if SCOTUS takes a national reciprocity case. Evan Nappen 23:57 Hey, let me tell you about our good friends at WeShoot. Teddy and I just re-qualified down at WeShoot for our New Jersey carries. We did our CCARE. It was great. We love WeShoot. It’s a great place to shoot with great training. And they are running some awesome specials. They, of course, have the BUL Armory UR, which is a double-stack race gun. And they have the Springfield Saint Victor V2, which is really cool gun. It has next-gen ergonomics, flat-faced trigger, and top-tier reliability for defense or Page – 6 – of 11 range work. And they have a Ruger LC Carbine. And they’re running some super sales. It’s their last sale of 2025, and you should check out these sales that are going to go from now until the 24th. They’re offering a two-hour private lesson with 20% off. They have 1,000 rounds of nine millimeter for only 245 bucks. That’s a great deal. They have carry classes at 10% off. They have 200 rounds of .223 for $119.99. They’re offering 5% off gift cards at $100 or more. They’re offering 500 rounds of .380, for 149.99. They have Radical Firearms FR15 for only 499.99. They’re offering $300 off double action defense pistols. They have the ATI AR-15 for 399.99, and they’re offering $500 off Phoenix Trinity Firearms. So they are running some great sales. Evan Nappen 25:53 And guess what? It doesn’t end there. They’re doing 10% off all Glock pistols they have. WeShoot pistol bags for 9.99. Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 2.0 for 385. And 10% off Vaulttek Safes and accessories. They have 15% off Stopbox Safes. 25% off all used guns. 25% of all used guns. 15% off Byrnas. 10% off Savior Gun Bags, etc. They are running just tremendous sales. And that’s not all of them even. So, listen, get down to WeShoot, and check out these great sales. They’re running great prices. The sales extended. They’re offering even super deal on individual membership and upgrades. Go to weshootusa.com. They’re right there in Lakewood, easily accessible off the Parkway. It’s where Teddy and I shoot, and you’ll love to shoot there, too. Check out WeShoot. Evan Nappen 27:02 Also, let me mention again, the Association of New Jersey Rifle & Pistol Clubs. They’re there fighting the fight for us. Man, they’re in the trenches, battling it out in federal court. We should have some exciting developments. Probably next show I’ll be telling you about something very exciting happening in federal court with the state Association. It’s really great stuff. We’ll be very excited about it. I have to just make it as a teaser for now, though. And they’re challenging the magazine ban and the assault firearm ban. They have a full time lobbyist. I mean, this is our group so we can fight the gun rights oppressors. You need to be a part of our state association. Go to anjrpc.org, anjrpc.org, and make sure you join. Evan Nappen 27:59 Also, make sure you get a copy of my book, New Jersey Gun Law. It’s the Bible of New Jersey gun law. You can go right to EvanNappen.com and order your copy. It’s over 500 pages, over 120 topics, all question and answer. It is a book relied upon by thousands upon thousands of New Jersey gun owners. It’s a book used by the State Police Firearms Division, lawyers, judges, and most importantly, so many great shooters and listeners to the show. And I know how much you love it. It’s a labor of love for me to write it. When you get the book, scan the front QR code, and join my private database of subscribers that get the updates. You can immediately access the archives and get the updates. Go to EvanNappen.com and get your copy today. Hey, Teddy, what do you have for us today in Press Checks? Teddy Nappen 28:52 Well, as you know, Press Checks are always free, and honestly, this was born out of a meme. Where, you know, you’re scrolling through, you’re trying to find, and I saw this one little post. It said, the UK, 30 years ago, disarmed themselves, and now they’re arresting you for Facebook posts. Let that sink in. Page – 7 – of 11 Now, I knew the UK disarmed themselves, but I had no idea what he was referencing. And as someone who likes to understand history, I found that it was referencing the Firearms Amendment Act of 1997. (https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1997/5/contents) Teddy Nappen 29:35 So, just pause for a moment. You have James Carville, who’s making the argument that if the Dems ever take back power, they’re going to make Puerto Rico a state. They’re going to make D.C. a state. And they’re going to pack the court. So, with that in mind, in their goal to “save democracy”, I think to myself. If the Left had unfettered power, no roadblocks, what would they do to destroy our rights? And after reading this bill, here it is. Looking at the UK, it is the future, if they ever take back power, and what they will do to destroy our rights. So, I pulled it up right off of the UK Government website. They’re bragging about it for anyone to, you know, if anyone wants any new ideas. Here’s, here’s, what they can look at. So, the subsection describes weapons that are prohibited, and there shall be inserted the following. Any firearm which either has a barrel less than 30 centimeters in length, or less than 60 centimeters in length overall, other than air weapons, small caliber pistol, muzzle loading gun, or firearm designed with signaling apparatus. Then it goes into its laundry list of except for slaughtering instruments, firearms used for humane killing, not human killing, humane killing of animals, and shot pistols for shooting vermin. By the way, all these require a firearm certificate. Evan Nappen 31:14 Wait a minute. They didn’t see No Country for Old Men, I guess, because they still. Teddy Nappen 31:17 No, I guess not. Evan Nappen 31:18 Yeah, right, huh, yeah. Teddy Nappen 31:20 Call it like, yeah. Evan Nappen 31:24 Call it. Teddy Nappen 31:26 And they go, and, by the way, each of these has to earn, you have to qualify for a firearm certificate, because they will just say the after the constabulary has to say, well, sorry, we don’t think you this is gonna go for that. And also, they have races at athletic meetings. Oh, I love this one, trophies of war stuff obtained in 1946 as a trophy of war so, you can keep it. Still off. Evan Nappen 32:00 Can you keep it? Or do you have to turn it in? Or do you have to d-wat it? Page – 8 – of 11 Teddy Nappen 32:03 Well, here’s the crux of it. It has to be used for exhibit or display, which goes into for that, or any firearm prior to 1919. And again, it has to be earned by certificate. Evan Nappen 32:17 So, they’ve created these incredibly onerous, it sounds like they basically banned all handguns there, and just continue to be the formerly Great Britain. And since the banning of all these guns, and the turn in of all these guns, and not only guns, but they also do it to knives, too. Teddy Nappen 32:43 Correct. Evan Nappen 32:43 Now they’re going, now they’ve focused on speech because they’ve got nothing to worry about. They disarmed the citizenship. Teddy Nappen 32:52 Yeah, and also, if you were to violate said prohibition, it’s five years states prison. So, you know, might as well keep to like, Jersey standard. You know, five years. Evan Nappen 33:04 Yeah. I mean, it’s pretty weird that Great Britain can actually make New Jersey at times look pro-gun. Teddy Nappen 33:12 Yeah. Evan Nappen 33:12 I mean, that’s pretty sad. Yeah. Teddy Nappen 33:15 This is the worst offense, and this is the part that’s disgusting. It just shows you the abuse of rights. The power of the search warrant. If a justice of the peace, or in Scotland, Sheriff, is satisfied by information on a reasonable grounds that a suspect offense is about to or is committed, or the connection to a firearm ammunition, that there is a danger to public safety or peace. What does that mean if you have a connection to a firearm? Let’s say, I don’t know, making a Facebook post about you shooting in Texas and then coming back to the UK. They can get a search warrant to search your premises and arrest you promptly for any connection to a firearm. Evan Nappen 34:01 Well, the only difference there, Teddy, is New Jersey already has that. It’s just that you’re not arrested. That’s a TERPO (Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order) right there. That is New Jersey’s TERPO. Now you just get your guns seized and your house searched and your gun rights taken. The UK is going to arrest you and criminally charge you. But New Jersey doesn’t have any due process up front on the Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order, basically what’s called Red Flag. And that standard Page – 9 – of 11 is very similar to what you just said in the UK. So, we’re not, we’re really not that far behind in New Jersey from totalitarianism, oppression of our Second Amendment rights. And it’s just disgusting. We’re following this same model in the former, that the formerly Great Britain is doing. Teddy Nappen 34:54 Yeah, and to be, to set the tone. And this is something for the UK to think about. You guys do realize that you’re, that the whole point of the Second Amendment is to defend yourself. And case in point, as they always like to say, well, we don’t have very much gun crime. However, your rapes ticked up about, oh, I don’t know, 15 times from the early 2000s to 2024. Now it’s up to 71,000 rapes a year, which, you know, if you’re letting in massive amounts of Afghans who commit rape up to 17 times more than a native born. Yeah. Evan Nappen 35:40 Well, you know, now you’re touching on that whole other wokey, crazy issue where they’re not getting the assimilation. Not getting assimilation to whatever their culture formally was. I mean, they don’t seem to care, though, you know. I guess they’re, they’re motivated in taking away rights of their citizens, and yet the crime wave that they’re experiencing is disgusting. They get denied their rights to defend themselves, and for that matter, they have the most effective means to defend themselves. Even though the statistics show pretty clearly what the problem is. And yet they’ll try to blame everything else but what factually stares them in the face. So, it’s a shame, but we’ve got to take warning and heed in New Jersey. Because we’re heading down that path, and it’s getting worse and worse. The only thing on the good news is with Supreme Court taking two gun cases, hopefully taking more, with federal law changing, with the Justice Department looking at civil rights violations as through Second Amendment laws that oppress, and that they will be going after these states and other localities. There’s a lot that we can at least be hopeful about here, because as we stay vigilant, it is not all doom and gloom, though. There are things that we should be positive about, and we just have to keep on fighting, and that’s what we’re going to do. Evan Nappen 37:36 Now, let me tell you about this week’s GOFU, folks. This GOFU, as you know, is the Gun Owner Fuck Up. These are expensive lessons that clients have learned that you get to learn for free and not repeat them. And this week’s GOFU is about stolen guns. If you have a gun that you think is lost or stolen, I want to remind you that New Jersey requires you to report it within 36 hours. If it’s lost or stolen, the law states that you have 36 hours to report it, and if you don’t report it, then you can face serious problems. Including the use of your failure to report, and we’ve seen this, to take away your gun rights, to move to revoke your gun licenses, permits, and this is how they will use it. Even though you’re a victim of theft, they will still try to use that against you. Evan Nappen 38:44 And keep in mind, you have an obligation to report it, but keep in mind that after you report it, there is a decent chance, we’ve seen it, that they will then use the fact that you reported a gun stolen or lost to still try to take away your rights. But at least you were conforming with the law when we have that fight. This is the game that’s out there, and it’s really a problem. Because they want guns reported stolen and you do need to report them stolen, you’re failure to do so can have bad ramifications. But even when Page – 10 – of 11 you do report it stolen, prepare yourself that you may be facing licensing actions over that. If you end up where you have a gun that you think is missing or stolen and you want to know what you need to do, you need to call a gun attorney right away and discuss your specific fact circumstance so that it can be properly dealt with and you can prepare for any potential ramifications. Evan Nappen 39:48 This is Evan Nappen and Teddy Nappen reminding you that gun laws don’t protect honest citizens from criminals. They protect criminals from honest citizens. Speaker 2 39:58 Gun Lawyer is a CounterThink Media Production. The music used in this broadcast was managed by Cosmo Music, New York, New York. Reach us by emailing Evan@gun.lawyer. The information and opinions in this broadcast do not constitute legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney in your state. Page – 11 – of 11 Downloadable PDF TranscriptGun Lawyer S3 E268_Transcript About The HostEvan Nappen, Esq.Known as “America's Gun Lawyer,” Evan Nappen is above all a tireless defender of justice. Author of eight bestselling books and countless articles on firearms, knives, and weapons history and the law, a certified Firearms Instructor, and avid weapons collector and historian with a vast collection that spans almost five decades — it's no wonder he's become the trusted, go-to expert for local, industry and national media outlets. Regularly called on by radio, television and online news media for his commentary and expertise on breaking news Evan has appeared countless shows including Fox News – Judge Jeanine, CNN – Lou Dobbs, Court TV, Real Talk on WOR, It's Your Call with Lyn Doyle, Tom Gresham's Gun Talk, and Cam & Company/NRA News. As a creative arts consultant, he also lends his weapons law and historical expertise to an elite, discerning cadre of movie and television producers and directors, and novelists. He also provides expert testimony and consultations for defense attorneys across America. Email Evan Your Comments and Questions  talkback@gun.lawyer Join Evan's InnerCircleHere's your chance to join an elite group of the Savviest gun and knife owners in America.  Membership is totally FREE and Strictly CONFIDENTIAL.  Just enter your email to start receiving insider news, tips, and other valuable membership benefits.   Email (required) *First Name *Select list(s) to subscribe toInnerCircle Membership Yes, I would like to receive emails from Gun Lawyer Podcast. (You can unsubscribe anytime)Constant Contact Use. Please leave this field blank.var ajaxurl = "https://gun.lawyer/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php";

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- Are people waking up to the terrible Return on Investment that comes from college degrees?- Cam Edwards of Bearing Arms talks about what's going on with our 2A rights under the Trump Administration. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights, self-defense, and the failures of gun control measures. The conversation includes a detailed analysis of a recent incident at a 7-Eleven where an employee defended herself with a firearm, the media's misrepresentation of gun violence statistics, and the ongoing issues with gun control in states like California and Virginia. The episode also touches on the implications of recent shootings involving Afghan nationals and the alarming trend of young criminals engaging in violent behavior without facing significant consequences. In this conversation, Mark Walters discusses various themes surrounding gun rights, self-defense, and the implications of corporate policies on personal safety. The dialogue touches on holiday shopping for gun-related gifts, the legal rights of individuals in self-defense situations, the rise of youth crime, and the cultural perspectives of pro-2A immigrants. The conversation also highlights the challenges posed by gun theft and criminal activity, as well as the broader societal impacts of gun control measures. Ultimately, the discussion emphasizes the importance of personal safety and the right to bear arms in America. Takeaways Self-defense is a fundamental right that should be protected. Corporate policies often misinterpret the safest response to criminal threats. Gun control measures do not effectively reduce crime rates. The media frequently misrepresents gun violence statistics to push agendas. Young criminals often evade serious consequences for their actions. Gun ownership is a responsibility that comes with the duty to protect oneself. Legislative changes in Virginia could significantly impact gun rights. The public must remain vigilant and active in defending their rights. Incidents of home invasions highlight the need for self-defense training. The political landscape surrounding gun rights is constantly evolving. Amazon is a major player in holiday shopping. Gun-related gifts are popular among enthusiasts. Self-defense laws vary by state, impacting individuals' rights. Criminals often acquire guns through illegal means, not stores. Youth crime is a growing concern, with calls for accountability. Pro-2A immigrants bring diverse perspectives to gun rights discussions. Gun control measures can infringe on personal freedoms. Corporate policies may conflict with individual safety needs. The importance of self-defense training is emphasized. The conversation highlights the need for awareness of legal rights. Keywords Armed American Radio, gun rights, self-defense, gun control, media bias, Virginia legislation, home invasion, crime statistics, 7-Eleven incident, Afghan national shooting, gun rights, self-defense, holiday shopping, youth crime, pro-2A immigrants, gun control, corporate policies, legal rights, criminal activity, accountability  

Riding Shotgun With Charlie #242 Tom Knighton Bearing Arms, Writer   The first time I met Tom Knighton in person was at a Florida Carry event in 2021. But we've done a number of episodes of the Polite Society Podcast, where I was a co-host and he was a guest. Then there were a number of times when we did The Daily Bullet as co-hosts. Tom is a great guy and writes at Bearing Arms. We had a chance to film a show at the NRA Annual Meetings in Atlanta this year.    Tom grew up in Georgia and has been around firearms his whole life. Growing up in a city, he's still pretty country. His dad was a police officer who hunted with his own dad. It seems crazy, but he said his first press of the trigger was at four years old with a .38 Special. His dad had his hands over Tom's and all he needed to do was press the trigger. Eventually, his dad bought him a Ruger 10/22 and an Enfield Jungle Carbine in .303 British. Unfortunately, later on it had to be sold.    As a young child growing up with his parents and their smart aleck attitudes, it's no wonder where Tom got his snarkiness, which has served him well while writing at Bearing Arms. Then as a Navy corpsman, it didn't really help with his sense of humor, either. Being an anti-authorian, he only lasted four years in the Navy. He was in after the Gulf War but before September 11. He could have gone back in, but he had a 2 month old child and a wife to tend to.   During high school, Tom found out he wasn't too bad at writing. His writing impressed both his teacher and classmates. While writing for a "table top role playing"  blog, he went to a meet up with local liberty minded folks. He talked with someone and started writing about small local politics. Then a local newspaper got a hold of some articles and ran them there, too. Talking with the editor, he was able to pay Tom for some original content. So he considered writing for a living. The editor ended up moving and selling the paper to Tom. Then he ended up losing the newspaper.    After some life tribulations, he started writing for a start up publication. Then another. Both went under. He was able to leverage those gigs into writing for PJ Media. Another friend worked at Red State and he asked if they needed anything. After some conversations, she asked how he was on the Second Amendment. For the first two years, he was writing solo.  They talked about hiring an editor and he was a little miffed. But the editor ended up being Cam Edwards. Tom thought that was also a good idea! Like many of us, one of our goals was to be on NRA TV's Cam & Co. but Tom ended up working with Cam instead. A nice consultation prize.   For Bearing Arms Tom is cranking out about seven articles a day. Then he's got two for Town Hall. Then his own Substack of general politics gets two articles. And he's doing some videos for his YouTube channel, too. Sometimes people send him tips, leads, and stories. Sometimes it's slow and there's a little rehashing of previous content or reaching out to find stories to write. But the "challenges in the 2A community don't change" or end.    Like many others, Tom has a lot going on. Writing for Bearing Arms, for Town Hall Media, and doing his own articles, keeps his schedule full. There are also times when he's running the BA website, too. Plus he's keeping up with family life.    Just for funsies, we take a call from Mike Piwowarski from Arms Room Radio. I was supposed to meet some folks, but I was running late. The background is that when I did a show with Mike in Florida a few years ago, he forgot all the great stories he has. So I had to bring up that Tom has stories. And he remembers them.    Favorite quotes: "The first time I ever pulled the trigger was on a .38 Special when I was four years old." "God forbid we ever in a situation like that, I'm equipped." "We may not have the same level of training, but you never have enough." "You need to get your basic marksmanship better than the guns." "People like when their commentators pop off at the other side." Bearing Arms https://bearingarms.com/   Bearing Arms Articles https://bearingarms.com/author/tomknighton   X https://x.com/TheTomKnighton   The Fourth Rail YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@thefourthrail   Second Amendment Foundation https://secure.anedot.com/saf/donate?sc=RidingShotgun   Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms https://www.ccrkba.org/ Please support the Riding Shotgun With Charlie sponsors and supporters.  US Law Shield Legal Defense for Self Defense. Use "RSWC" as the discount code and get 2 months for free! https://www.uslawshield.com Patriot Mobile Use this link and get one month for free! https://patriotmobile.com/partners/rswc Or listen on: iTunes/Apple podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/riding-shotgun-with-charlie/id1275691565

This week, we got a surprise nomination for the top role at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF). On Tuesday, President Donald Trump quietly submitted Robert Cekada's nomination to the Senate. Cekada is currently ATF's Deputy Director and has worked at the agency for the last 20 years. To dissect what the pick means for gun politics and policy, we've got Bearing Arms' Cam Edwards back on the show. Cam said Cekada's background in law enforcement is likely to make him relatively uncontroversial in the Senate, which boosts his odds of being confirmed. He said Cekada could even gain at least some bipartisan support. But he also noted the same quality could irk some gun-rights activists. Cam agreed that Cekada was a much less aggressive pick than the two that former President Joe Biden made. He said picking a career ATF official to head up the ATF is unlikely to please those who want to see the agency change dramatically or even go away altogether. Still, he noted the gun industry is very supportive of Cekada's nomination and that could help sway other gun-rights advocates. Ultimately, he said the pick is likely to keep the ATF on its current trajectory. How people feel about the ATF's 2025 track record is probably a good barometer of how they'll feel about Cekada. Special Guest: Cam Edwards.

More on the win over Air Force and the day Cam Edwards had

Cam Edwards for the hour on VA elections and expected coming barrage of gun control from the party that wants your guns...the Democrats, now in full control of that state.

Summary This episode of Armed American Radio features host Mark Walters and guest Cam Edwards discussing the current political climate surrounding gun rights, particularly in Virginia. They delve into the implications of upcoming elections, the importance of voter turnout, and a controversial school search incident involving a New Hampshire student. The conversation also highlights the legal efforts of the Second Amendment Foundation to protect gun owners' rights and debunk myths about gun registries. Ryan Petty joins the discussion to share insights on school safety and the necessity of armed security in schools, emphasizing the importance of quick response times in emergency situations. The episode concludes with a call to action for continued advocacy in protecting Second Amendment rights. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various themes surrounding political discourse, school safety, media influence, and the polarization of American politics. They emphasize the importance of parental involvement in school safety, the security concerns facing political leaders, and the role of media in shaping public perception. The conversation also touches on the consequences of political rhetoric and the need for engagement in the fight for rights and safety. Takeaways The left thrives on tragedy to push their agenda. Parental involvement is crucial for school safety. The polarization in American politics is deepening. Media plays a significant role in shaping public perception. Security threats against political leaders are increasing. Political discourse often lacks genuine arguments. Engagement in political processes is essential for change. Understanding the safety of children in schools is paramount. The concept of a constitutional republic is under threat. Incitement of violence through media rhetoric is concerning. Key Words Armed American Radio, gun rights, Virginia elections, school safety, Second Amendment, NRA, political commentary, Cam Edwards, Ryan Petty, legal issues, politics, school safety, media influence, gun rights, political discourse, parental involvement, security concerns, American polarization, public perception, political rhetoric

Summary This episode of Armed American Radio features host Mark Walters and guest Cam Edwards discussing the current political climate surrounding gun rights, particularly in Virginia. They delve into the implications of upcoming elections, the importance of voter turnout, and a controversial school search incident involving a New Hampshire student. The conversation also highlights the legal efforts of the Second Amendment Foundation to protect gun owners' rights and debunk myths about gun registries. Ryan Petty joins the discussion to share insights on school safety and the necessity of armed security in schools, emphasizing the importance of quick response times in emergency situations. The episode concludes with a call to action for continued advocacy in protecting Second Amendment rights. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various themes surrounding political discourse, school safety, media influence, and the polarization of American politics. They emphasize the importance of parental involvement in school safety, the security concerns facing political leaders, and the role of media in shaping public perception. The conversation also touches on the consequences of political rhetoric and the need for engagement in the fight for rights and safety. Takeaways The left thrives on tragedy to push their agenda. Parental involvement is crucial for school safety. The polarization in American politics is deepening. Media plays a significant role in shaping public perception. Security threats against political leaders are increasing. Political discourse often lacks genuine arguments. Engagement in political processes is essential for change. Understanding the safety of children in schools is paramount. The concept of a constitutional republic is under threat. Incitement of violence through media rhetoric is concerning. Key Words Armed American Radio, gun rights, Virginia elections, school safety, Second Amendment, NRA, political commentary, Cam Edwards, Ryan Petty, legal issues, politics, school safety, media influence, gun rights, political discourse, parental involvement, security concerns, American polarization, public perception, political rhetoric

Summary This episode of Armed American Radio features host Mark Walters and guest Cam Edwards discussing the current political climate surrounding gun rights, particularly in Virginia. They delve into the implications of upcoming elections, the importance of voter turnout, and a controversial school search incident involving a New Hampshire student. The conversation also highlights the legal efforts of the Second Amendment Foundation to protect gun owners' rights and debunk myths about gun registries. Ryan Petty joins the discussion to share insights on school safety and the necessity of armed security in schools, emphasizing the importance of quick response times in emergency situations. The episode concludes with a call to action for continued advocacy in protecting Second Amendment rights. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various themes surrounding political discourse, school safety, media influence, and the polarization of American politics. They emphasize the importance of parental involvement in school safety, the security concerns facing political leaders, and the role of media in shaping public perception. The conversation also touches on the consequences of political rhetoric and the need for engagement in the fight for rights and safety. Takeaways The left thrives on tragedy to push their agenda. Parental involvement is crucial for school safety. The polarization in American politics is deepening. Media plays a significant role in shaping public perception. Security threats against political leaders are increasing. Political discourse often lacks genuine arguments. Engagement in political processes is essential for change. Understanding the safety of children in schools is paramount. The concept of a constitutional republic is under threat. Incitement of violence through media rhetoric is concerning. Keywords Armed American Radio, gun rights, Virginia elections, school safety, Second Amendment, NRA, political commentary, Cam Edwards, Ryan Petty, legal issues, politics, school safety, media influence, gun rights, political discourse, parental involvement, security concerns, American polarization, public perception, political rhetoric  

This week, we saw the nation's largest state effectively ban the nation's most popular handgun brand. California Governor Gavin Newsom quietly signed the "Glock ban" into law with little fanfare, but its impact could speak volumes. That's what Cam Edwards of Bearing Arms argued on the show. He explained that while the law doesn't directly name Glock, and it doesn't appear to implicate later pistol models from the company, it serves as an effective ban on the brand in the Golden State. That's because another California pistol ban, the handgun roster, already makes it impossible for most civilians to purchase new model Glocks. And the latest law targets the internal mechanism that the older generation Glocks are built around. Cam acknowledged that "Glock switches," which illegally convert the semi-auto pistols to be capable of full-auto fire, have become increasingly popular in recent years. However, he argued that isn't Glock's fault and questioned both the sincerity of California lawmakers' concerns and the idea that Glocks are especially susceptible to illegal conversion attempts. He said that blaming Glock for criminals illegally modifying their guns without their cooperation or consent is wrong and warned that tactic is likely to be replicated against other popular firearm brands or models in the near future. Special Guest: Cam Edwards.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various pressing issues surrounding gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and AWR Hawkins. The conversation covers Everytown's political hypocrisy, legal challenges to firearm regulations, the NRA's response to California's gun laws, the implications of red flag laws, and the recent decision by Publix to allow open carry in Florida. The episode emphasizes the ongoing battle for Second Amendment rights and the importance of staying informed and engaged in the fight against restrictive gun laws. This conversation delves into various aspects of firearm laws, mass shootings, and the media's portrayal of gun violence. Mark Walters discusses Florida's firearm regulations, the myths surrounding mass shootings, and the importance of legal representation for gun owners. The dialogue also touches on the political rhetoric surrounding gun rights, corporate policies affecting gun ownership, and the implications of recent legislation in California. Throughout the discussion, the speakers emphasize the need for responsible gun ownership and awareness of local laws. Takeaways Everytown's hypocrisy is evident in their political endorsements. The NRA is actively challenging California's gun laws. Red flag laws are an invitation for tyranny. Open carry policies are gaining traction in Florida. Gavin Newsom's gun control agenda is politically motivated. Legal challenges to the NFA could reshape gun regulations. The Supreme Court may take on more Second Amendment cases soon. Public awareness of gun rights is crucial in the current political climate. Misinformation about gun laws can lead to public confusion. The fight for Second Amendment rights is ongoing and requires vigilance. Florida law allows concealed carry in certain establishments. Mass shootings occur globally, not just in the U.S. Media often misrepresents gun violence statistics. Legal representation is crucial for gun owners. Political rhetoric can escalate tensions around gun rights. Corporate policies can influence public perception of gun laws. Understanding local gun laws is essential for responsible ownership. California's recent gun legislation raises concerns for gun owners. The importance of fighting for Second Amendment rights in a polarized environment. Responsible gun ownership includes knowing when not to carry. Keywords Armed American Radio, gun rights, Second Amendment, NRA, Everytown, gun control, legal challenges, red flag laws, open carry, Gavin Newsom, Florida firearm laws, mass shootings, media narratives, gun rights, legal representation, political rhetoric, corporate policies, gun laws, California gun legislation  

Summary The conversation centers around the assassination of Charlie Kirk, a prominent conservative figure, and its implications for the culture war in America. Mark Walters discusses the emotional impact of the event, the responses from various communities, and the ongoing fight for Second Amendment rights. Reverend Ken Blanchard offers words of wisdom and encouragement, emphasizing the importance of love and unity in the face of adversity. The discussion also touches on the media's role in shaping narratives around violence and gun rights, as well as the growing movement among young conservatives in the wake of Kirk's death. The conversation delves into the complexities of firearm mechanisms, the ongoing debate surrounding gun control, and the implications of political accountability. It explores cultural reflections on gender identity, the influence of academia, and the role of family in society. The discussion also addresses the consequences of political violence, the importance of community support, and the need for strong leadership in the face of ideological warfare. Ultimately, it emphasizes the urgency of defending freedom and the necessity of taking decisive action against those who threaten it. Takeaways The assassination of Charlie Kirk marks a significant moment in the culture war. Charlie Kirk's legacy continues to inspire a new generation of conservatives. Reverend Ken Blanchard emphasizes the power of love in difficult times. The left's response to Kirk's assassination reveals their true nature. The Second Amendment community is mobilizing in response to the tragedy. Media narratives often fail to accurately represent the facts surrounding gun violence. The importance of staying calm and collected in the face of anger and grief. The rise of Turning Point USA reflects a growing conservative movement among youth. Political violence is a serious concern that needs to be addressed. The fight for gun rights is more crucial now than ever. Firearm mechanisms vary significantly between types of guns. The debate on gun control often lacks genuine solutions. Political accountability is crucial in leadership roles. Cultural issues, such as gender identity, are complex and contentious. Academia has a significant influence on societal values. Family plays a vital role in shaping societal norms. Political violence has serious consequences for society. Community support is essential in times of crisis. Strong leadership is needed to navigate ideological conflicts. The fight for freedom is ongoing and requires active participation. Keywords Charlie Kirk, assassination, culture war, Second Amendment, gun rights, media narrative, conservative values, Reverend Ken Blanchard, Turning Point USA, political violence, firearms, gun control, political accountability, gender identity, academia, family values, political violence, community support, leadership, freedom  

This week, we're discussing the murder of political commentator Charlie Kirk. To do that, we have Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms on the show. While the full details and precise motivations of the killer are not completely known, the political nature of the attack--coming in the middle of one of Kirk's public debate events--is especially concerning. Cam agreed that the vast majority of people have reacted by condemning the attack. However, he was worried about the people who reacted by condoning or even celebrating the brazen act of violence. Cam recounted how a similar phenomenon played out in his own life after he lost his wife and son. He said some people reacted with vitriol because of his firearms advocacy. However, some of those who vehemently opposed Cam's views also reached out with genuine care. In the end, Cam said it would be easy to go down a hateful path--perhaps even lucrative. But he also said it would be corrosive for himself and for society. So, he chose not to respond with hate, and he believes that's the best way forward for everyone. Don't let the violence cow you into staying silent or into hating those opposed to you. Special Guest: Cam Edwards.

Send us a textUConn Football QB Joe Fagnano is back to break down the week one win over CCSU. He talks about the offensive explosion that set a program record, having playmakers like Skyler Bell and Cam Edwards, what he saw in film review, and a brief preview heading into the game at Syracuse.

Summary The conversation covers various aspects of gun control, including legal challenges to existing laws, corruption in gun buyback programs, and the importance of the Second Amendment. The speakers discuss recent lawsuits, notable incidents involving firearms, and the societal implications of gun control measures. They emphasize the need for vigilance and the role of the NRA in advocating for gun rights. In this conversation, Mark Walters and his guests discuss the complexities of gun control, urban safety, and the consequences of liberal policies on crime rates. They explore the illusion of safety in urban environments, the need for accountability in government, and the nature of evil in relation to gun violence. The discussion emphasizes the importance of self-defense and the rights of law-abiding citizens to protect themselves against tyranny. Takeaways Gun control laws do not necessarily lead to increased safety. Corruption can undermine public trust in law enforcement and gun buyback programs. Legal challenges to gun control are gaining momentum in various states. The Second Amendment is crucial for protecting individual freedoms. Public perception of gun ownership is often influenced by media and government messaging. The NRA is actively working with other organizations to restore gun rights. Corruption in police departments can lead to tragic outcomes involving firearms. The importance of being prepared for potential threats is emphasized. Programming and societal beliefs can create a false sense of security regarding gun laws. The people must remain vigilant to protect their rights against government overreach. The perception of safety in urban areas often relies on the presence of law enforcement, which may be inadequate. Liberal policies can lead to increased crime rates and a lack of accountability for criminal behavior. Government should be held accountable for failing to protect citizens and for policies that enable crime. Evil will always exist, and laws cannot prevent it; personal responsibility is key. Self-defense is a fundamental right that should not be infringed upon by government regulations. The left often ignores the reality of evil and its implications for public safety. Citizens must be empowered to defend themselves against threats, including from their own government. The Second Amendment is designed to ensure that citizens can resist tyranny. Political discourse around gun control often fails to address the root causes of violence. The future of gun rights in America hinges on the ability to hold politicians accountable for their actions. Keywords gun control, Second Amendment, legal challenges, corruption, gun buyback, Philadelphia, Mark McCloskey, Denzel Perryman, programming, perception, gun control, urban safety, liberal policies, accountability, self-defense, crime rates, New York City, mental health, Second Amendment, political discourse  

Summary The conversation covers a range of topics related to gun rights in America, including the implications of Gavin Newsom's statements on gun rights, ongoing lawsuits against restrictive gun laws, and the collaboration between various gun rights organizations. The discussion also highlights the DOJ's proposed rule to restore firearm rights to certain individuals and the growing momentum for gun rights in states like New Jersey. AWR Hawkins joins the conversation to discuss the impact of gun control on youth violence, and the segment concludes with a focus on self-defense success stories and the potential for new gun safety legislation introduced by Democrats. The conversation delves into various aspects of crime, self-defense, and the implications of political narratives surrounding the Second Amendment. Dr. John Lott shares insights from his recent trip to Argentina, highlighting the stark differences in crime rates and law enforcement effectiveness compared to the U.S. The discussion also critiques the media's portrayal of gun rights and illegal immigration, emphasizing the need for responsible gun ownership and the importance of understanding historical contexts in current political debates. Takeaways Gavin Newsom's comments on gun rights are seen as manipulative. The Second Amendment Foundation is actively fighting multiple lawsuits in California. A joint lawsuit has been filed against New Jersey's suppressor ban. The DOJ is proposing a rule to restore firearm rights to certain individuals. Gun rights organizations are collaborating more than ever before. There is growing momentum for gun rights in New Jersey despite its blue status. AWR Hawkins discusses the impact of gun control on adolescent firearm deaths. A homeowner successfully defended against a burglary, highlighting self-defense rights. The Trump administration is taking a more favorable stance on gun rights compared to the previous administration. Democrats are introducing legislation that could lead to future gun control measures. Support for the Second Amendment is crucial for self-defense. Crime rates in Argentina are significantly higher than in the U.S. Making crime risky for criminals can reduce crime rates. The media often misrepresents the relationship between illegal immigration and crime. Permitless carry laws do not increase crime among prohibited persons. Understanding historical contexts is essential in political discussions. The Second Amendment serves as a safeguard against tyranny. Political elites may undermine their own nations out of guilt or ideology. The importance of having legal representation for gun owners cannot be overstated. Public perception of crime is often influenced by media narratives. Keywords gun rights, Second Amendment, NRA, Gavin Newsom, New Jersey, DOJ, firearm safety, AWR Hawkins, legislation, self-defense, Second Amendment, crime prevention, illegal immigration, national security, media critique, permitless carry, self-defense, gun rights, political narratives, crime statistics  

This week, we saw a National Firearms Act tax cut make it across the finish line and into law. Silencers, short-barrel rifles and shotguns, as well as firearms in the "any other weapons" category will now see a $0 tax in place of the previous $200 one. But not everyone in the gun world is happy about that. So, we have Cam Edwards of Bearing Arms back on the show to work through what the text does, why it ended up the way it did, and whether gun owners should consider it a win. Cam noted the final text is not everything gun-rights activists had pushed for since the Senate Parliamentarian ruled full delisting was against the rules of budget reconciliation. He said he disagreed with the ruling and could understand why some gun-rights activists unsuccessfully pushed to fire or overrule her. However, he also said it was important to understand the politics of the situation in order not to be caught off guard by either one of those reasonably predictable outcomes. Despite arguments to the contrary, Cam said the law should still be viewed as a win for gun owners. Perhaps an imperfect one, but one of the more significant at the federal level in a generation. Special Guest: Cam Edwards.

So Trump's Big Beautiful Bill, included the elimination of the $200 tax on suppressors, short-barrel rifles and shotguns and AOWs, has passed the Senate and is back in the House. The podcast is recorded Tuesday afternoon, so we'll see what happens this week! MichaelBane.TV - On the Radio episode # 277. Scroll down for reference links on topics discussed in this episode. Disclaimer: The statements and opinions expressed here are our own and may not represent those of the companies we represent or any entities affiliated to it. Host: Michael Bane Producer: Flying Dragon Ltd. More information and reference links: UPDATE from Cam Edwards! Please read this one! Senate Language Zeroing Out Taxes on Suppressors, Short-Barrels Passes Byrd Bath/Cam Edwards, Bearing Arms GOA Statement on Our Options What Will Guns Look Like Without Barrel Length Laws/Open Source Defense #331 Cam & Co with Knox Williams Colorado Woman, 82, Dies from Injuries…/Benjamin Rothove, National Review Luth-AR MTM Case-Gard HCC — Handgun Conceal Carry Case The Music of the Bottlesnakes The Music of Amos Ever Hadani

Ed Morrissey, host of "The Ed Morrissey Show Podcast" and Managing Editor at HotAir.com, fills in for Hugh from Central Texas. Ed discusses Sen. Alex Padilla being forcibly removed from DHS Secretary Kristi Noem's news conference in Los Angeles, and talks with Comfortably Smug, John Ondrasik, Cam Edwards, and Jim Talent.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ed Morrissey, host of "The Ed Morrissey Show" and Managing Editor at HotAir.com, fills in for Hugh from Central Texas. Ed discusses Trump and Elon Musk's falling out, Karine Jean-Pierre turning on dems, the improving economy, and talks with John Ashbrook, Scott Jennings, Josh Kraushaar, and Cam Edwards.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses critical issues surrounding gun rights and legislation with John Comerford, Executive Director of the NRA's Institute for Legislative Action. The conversation covers the current legislative landscape, including the potential for significant changes to the National Firearms Act, the status of national concealed carry reciprocity, and the importance of state-level elections in shaping gun rights. The episode emphasizes the need for proactive engagement from gun owners and advocates to ensure the protection and advancement of Second Amendment rights. In this segment of the conversation, Mark Walters discusses the importance of recent legislation aimed at protecting the Second Amendment and the role of the NRA in advocating for gun rights. The conversation also touches on the moral implications of self-defense, particularly in cases involving youth and gun ownership. The discussion highlights the political landscape surrounding gun control legislation and the challenges faced by advocates in the current environment. In this segment of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters discusses the National Rifle Association's new direction and membership drive, emphasizing the importance of supporting the organization for the future of gun rights. The conversation shifts to recent changes in the NRA board and the potential for new leadership. Legal updates on significant gun control cases are explored, highlighting the ongoing challenges and the impact of recent polls on public opinion regarding gun control. The discussion also touches on the Democratic Party's shifting stance on gun policies and the potential for a more moderate approach in future elections. Finally, the segment concludes with a critique of gun control activism and the narratives surrounding it, particularly focusing on figures like David Hogg. In this conversation, the speakers discuss the current political landscape regarding gun rights, the role of the NRA, and the implications of recent judicial decisions on the Second Amendment. They emphasize the importance of advocacy and legislative action to protect gun rights, while also addressing the challenges posed by local and state laws. The conversation highlights the need for proactive measures in the face of ongoing political pressure from the left. Takeaways The NRA is focused on legislative opportunities to advance gun rights. There is a significant chance to remove suppressors from the National Firearms Act. National concealed carry reciprocity is a priority but faces challenges in Congress. State elections play a crucial role in shaping gun rights legislation. The NRA is actively working in blue states to protect Second Amendment rights. Voter engagement is essential for maintaining and advancing gun rights. The political landscape is shifting, creating unique opportunities for gun rights advocates. The NRA is involved in numerous legal cases to protect gun rights across the country. Complacency among gun owners can undermine efforts to protect rights. The future of the ATF and its role in gun regulation remains a contentious issue. The importance of legislation to protect the Second Amendment. The NRA plays a crucial role in advocating for gun rights. Self-defense is a moral responsibility when one's life is threatened. Youth aged 18-20 face restrictions on gun ownership despite being part of the political process. Political maneuvering often complicates gun rights advocacy. The need for legal representation for gun owners is critical. Legislation can be a step-by-step process rather than an all-or-nothing approach. The left's persistent efforts to undermine gun rights require constant vigilance. Public perception and media coverage can influence gun rights discussions. The conversation around gun ownership is deeply intertwined with broader societal issues. The NRA is moving forward with new management and initiatives.

National Rifle Association CEO/EVP Doug Hamlin, Lt. Col. Allen B. West, Executive Director for The American Constitutional Rights Union and host of the Steadfast and Loyal podcast, Cam Edwards of Bearing Arms and Cam & Co., and Jared Yanis, host of Guns & Gadgets, all join us for GOAL's commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Concord and Lexington, and the opening of the American Revolution.

gun rights, Second Amendment, Arizona politics, Quang Nguyen, gun control, advocacy, political landscape, conservative voice, Armed American Radio, legislation, gun rights, Quang Nguyen, Colorado legislation, Cam Edwards, concealed carry, Trump administration, Second Amendment, gun control, advocacy, sheriffs, gun control, Second Amendment, veterans, legislation, political influence, Armed American Radio, gun rights, personal experiences, government, advocacy Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and the political landscape in Arizona with State Representative Quang Nguyen. The conversation covers the challenges faced by gun rights advocates, the ideological divide in politics regarding the Second Amendment, and the future of gun rights legislation. Nguyen shares insights from his experience in the Arizona legislature, including the number of anti-gun bills he has successfully killed and the ongoing fight for Second Amendment rights. The episode emphasizes the importance of activism and the need for continued vigilance in protecting gun rights. In this segment of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and legislation with guests including Arizona State Representative Quang Nguyen and Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms. The conversation covers Quang'sadvocacy against anti-gun legislation in Arizona, the implications of Colorado's recent anti-gun bills, the responses from sheriffs in Colorado, updates on concealed carry reciprocity, and the actions taken by the Trump administration to support Second Amendment rights. The discussion emphasizes the ongoing fight for gun rights and the importance of community involvement in advocacy. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the ongoing battle over gun rights and legislation with a panel of experts. The conversation covers various aspects of gun control, including the perspectives of veterans, the impact of personal experiences with gun violence, and the influence of money in politics. The panel emphasizes the importance of the Second Amendment and critiques the authoritarian tendencies of some lawmakers. They also explore the weaponization of government against law-abiding gun owners and the need for vigilance in protecting individual rights. Takeaways Mark Walters introduces the show and its guests. Quang Nguyen discusses the current political climate in Arizona. The importance of the Second Amendment is highlighted. Nguyen shares his experience in killing anti-gun bills. The conversation touches on the ideological divide in gun control politics. Nguyen emphasizes the need for continued advocacy for gun rights. The role of media and public perception in politics is discussed. The challenges of finding suitable candidates for gun rights advocacy are explored. The episode highlights the importance of grassroots activism. Future political landscapes and their impact on gun rights are considered. Kwon Nguyen is a strong advocate for gun rights in Arizona. Colorado's recent anti-gun legislation is unprecedented. Sheriffs in Colorado are beginning to push back against restrictive laws. The Supreme Court's decisions could impact state gun laws significantly. Community involvement is crucial in the fight for gun rights. The Trump administration is taking steps to protect Second Amendment rights. The Civil Rights Division is now investigating abuses of gun rights. Concealed carry reciprocity is gaining traction in Congress. Gun owners need to remain vigilant and active in elections. The fight for gun rights is ongoing and requires collective effort. Gun control advocates often misunderstand the nature of evil and criminal behavior. Veterans have unique insights into the debate over gun rights and responsibilities. Legislation often punishes law-abiding citizens rather th...

gun rights, Second Amendment, Arizona politics, Quang Nguyen, gun control, advocacy, political landscape, conservative voice, Armed American Radio, legislation, gun rights, Quang Nguyen, Colorado legislation, Cam Edwards, concealed carry, Trump administration, Second Amendment, gun control, advocacy, sheriffs, gun control, Second Amendment, veterans, legislation, political influence, Armed American Radio, gun rights, personal experiences, government, advocacy Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and the political landscape in Arizona with State Representative Quang Nguyen. The conversation covers the challenges faced by gun rights advocates, the ideological divide in politics regarding the Second Amendment, and the future of gun rights legislation. Nguyen shares insights from his experience in the Arizona legislature, including the number of anti-gun bills he has successfully killed and the ongoing fight for Second Amendment rights. The episode emphasizes the importance of activism and the need for continued vigilance in protecting gun rights. In this segment of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and legislation with guests including Arizona State Representative Quang Nguyen and Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms. The conversation covers Kwon's advocacy against anti-gun legislation in Arizona, the implications of Colorado's recent anti-gun bills, the responses from sheriffs in Colorado, updates on concealed carry reciprocity, and the actions taken by the Trump administration to support Second Amendment rights. The discussion emphasizes the ongoing fight for gun rights and the importance of community involvement in advocacy. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the ongoing battle over gun rights and legislation with a panel of experts. The conversation covers various aspects of gun control, including the perspectives of veterans, the impact of personal experiences with gun violence, and the influence of money in politics. The panel emphasizes the importance of the Second Amendment and critiques the authoritarian tendencies of some lawmakers. They also explore the weaponization of government against law-abiding gun owners and the need for vigilance in protecting individual rights. Takeaways Mark Walters introduces the show and its guests. Quang Nguyen discusses the current political climate in Arizona. The importance of the Second Amendment is highlighted. Nguyen shares his experience in killing anti-gun bills. The conversation touches on the ideological divide in gun control politics. Nguyen emphasizes the need for continued advocacy for gun rights. The role of media and public perception in politics is discussed. The challenges of finding suitable candidates for gun rights advocacy are explored. The episode highlights the importance of grassroots activism. Future political landscapes and their impact on gun rights are considered. Kwon Nguyen is a strong advocate for gun rights in Arizona. Colorado's recent anti-gun legislation is unprecedented. Sheriffs in Colorado are beginning to push back against restrictive laws. The Supreme Court's decisions could impact state gun laws significantly. Community involvement is crucial in the fight for gun rights. The Trump administration is taking steps to protect Second Amendment rights. The Civil Rights Division is now investigating abuses of gun rights. Concealed carry reciprocity is gaining traction in Congress. Gun owners need to remain vigilant and active in elections. The fight for gun rights is ongoing and requires collective effort. Gun control advocates often misunderstand the nature of evil and criminal behavior. Veterans have unique insights into the debate over gun rights and responsibilities. Legislation often punishes law-abiding citizens rather than a...

gun rights, Second Amendment, Arizona politics, Quang Nguyen, gun control, advocacy, political landscape, conservative voice, Armed American Radio, legislation, gun rights, Quang Nguyen, Colorado legislation, Cam Edwards, concealed carry, Trump administration, Second Amendment, gun control, advocacy, sheriffs, gun control, Second Amendment, veterans, legislation, political influence, Armed American Radio, gun rights, personal experiences, government, advocacy Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and the political landscape in Arizona with State Representative Quang Nguyen. The conversation covers the challenges faced by gun rights advocates, the ideological divide in politics regarding the Second Amendment, and the future of gun rights legislation. Nguyen shares insights from his experience in the Arizona legislature, including the number of anti-gun bills he has successfully killed and the ongoing fight for Second Amendment rights. The episode emphasizes the importance of activism and the need for continued vigilance in protecting gun rights. In this segment of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and legislation with guests including Arizona State Representative Quang Nguyen and Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms. The conversation covers Kwon's advocacy against anti-gun legislation in Arizona, the implications of Colorado's recent anti-gun bills, the responses from sheriffs in Colorado, updates on concealed carry reciprocity, and the actions taken by the Trump administration to support Second Amendment rights. The discussion emphasizes the ongoing fight for gun rights and the importance of community involvement in advocacy. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the ongoing battle over gun rights and legislation with a panel of experts. The conversation covers various aspects of gun control, including the perspectives of veterans, the impact of personal experiences with gun violence, and the influence of money in politics. The panel emphasizes the importance of the Second Amendment and critiques the authoritarian tendencies of some lawmakers. They also explore the weaponization of government against law-abiding gun owners and the need for vigilance in protecting individual rights. Takeaways Mark Walters introduces the show and its guests. Quang Nguyen discusses the current political climate in Arizona. The importance of the Second Amendment is highlighted. Nguyen shares his experience in killing anti-gun bills. The conversation touches on the ideological divide in gun control politics. Nguyen emphasizes the need for continued advocacy for gun rights. The role of media and public perception in politics is discussed. The challenges of finding suitable candidates for gun rights advocacy are explored. The episode highlights the importance of grassroots activism. Future political landscapes and their impact on gun rights are considered. Kwon Nguyen is a strong advocate for gun rights in Arizona. Colorado's recent anti-gun legislation is unprecedented. Sheriffs in Colorado are beginning to push back against restrictive laws. The Supreme Court's decisions could impact state gun laws significantly. Community involvement is crucial in the fight for gun rights. The Trump administration is taking steps to protect Second Amendment rights. The Civil Rights Division is now investigating abuses of gun rights. Concealed carry reciprocity is gaining traction in Congress. Gun owners need to remain vigilant and active in elections. The fight for gun rights is ongoing and requires collective effort. Gun control advocates often misunderstand the nature of evil and criminal behavior. Veterans have unique insights into the debate over gun rights and responsibilities. Legislation often punishes law-abiding citizens rather th...

Keywords Armed American Radio, Second Amendment, gun rights, concealed carry, Florida gun laws, national reciprocity, SCOTUS, Kavanaugh, Vanderstock case, gun control Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights, including personal anecdotes about the Second Amendment, the current state of concealed carry laws, and the disappointing political landscape in Florida regarding gun legislation. The conversation also covers the implications of the recent SCOTUS Vanderstock case and the potential for national concealed carry reciprocity. Throughout the episode, Walters emphasizes the importance of action and advocacy for gun rights. Takeaways The exercising of your 2A rights is welcomed and expected. Florida has lost its status as the gun shine state. Campus carry legislation faces significant political hurdles. National concealed carry reciprocity is a pressing issue. The SCOTUS Vanderstock case raises important questions about ATF authority. Kavanaugh's concurrence in the Vanderstock case is noteworthy. Gun owners are frustrated with the lack of action from politicians. The need for clear communication and action from the Trump administration is critical. Repealing the ATF rule is essential for gun rights advocates. Advocacy for gun rights must continue despite political challenges.

This week, we're looking at a few actions the Trump Administration just took on gun policy. To wade through those moves and navigate where the signs point, we've got Cam Edwards of Bearing Arms back on the show. We look at different stories from Health and Human Services (HHS), the Department of Justice (DOJ), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF). As Cam noted, some were bigger deals than others. First, HHS deleted a Biden-era report calling for new gun restrictions--like an "assault weapons" ban--from its website. Cam said that move was one well within the President's authority. He said that while the action arrived at a comparatively slow pace to some of the other things the Trump Administration is doing, it mirrored what it did in shutting down the White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention and could signal more is coming in the short term. Then there is the first rule related to guns from the new administration. The DOJ published a plan to restart the gun rights restoration process. Cam said it was more of a plan to make a plan, but he argued it was another strong sign the administration plans to follow through on promised gun rulemaking. The final development points in the same direction and may be the strongest indicator of what's to come, according to Cam. That's the appointment of Robert Leider as the new ATF Chief Counsel. Cam argued that Leider, a Second Amendment scholar and gun-rights advocate, will likely put his expertise to use to help enact numerous pro-gun reforms. Get a 30-day free trial for a subscription to The Dispatch here: https://thedispatch.com/join-offer-reload/?utmsource=thereload&utmmedium=partnerships-podcast&utm_campaign=0125 Special Guest: Cam Edwards.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and Cam Edwards. The conversation covers the recent federal court split regarding under 21 gun rights, the implications of the National Firearms Act (NFA), and the ongoing challenges surrounding assault weapons bans. The episode emphasizes the importance of these legal battles and their potential impact on Second Amendment rights. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics surrounding Second Amendment rights, including the role of the ATF, legal challenges, and the implications of recent legislation such as Oregon's Measure 114. The conversation also touches on the Aikens Accelerator case, expectations from Pam Bondi's office, and the potential impact of Trump's executive orders on gun rights. The episode features insights from David Codrea, a long-time contributor, who shares his perspectives on the current state of gun rights and the challenges faced by advocates. In this episode of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters and his guests discuss a range of topics including the significance of Lexington Green, the current state of the Democratic Party, and the political maneuvers of Donald Trump. The conversation shifts to the implications of Trump's executive orders on the ATF and the recent 11th Circuit decision regarding the rights of young adults to purchase firearms. The roundtable format allows for a dynamic exchange of ideas and opinions, culminating in a discussion about the future of gun rights and the political landscape. Keywords Armed American Radio, gun rights, Second Amendment, federal court, under 21 gun rights, NFA, short barrel rifles, assault weapons ban, Trump executive order, gun control, Second Amendment, ATF, gun rights, legal challenges, Pam Bondi, Trump, Aikens Accelerator, Oregon Measure 114, gun control, firearms, Lexington Green, Gun Owners Action League, Democratic Party, Trump, Executive Orders, 11th Circuit, Young Adults Rights, Political Commentary, Armed American Radio, Freedom Takeaways The 11th Circuit upheld the under 21 gun ban, causing a split with the Fifth Circuit. The Supreme Court may need to address the issue of gun rights for 18-20 year olds. The NFA's restrictions on short barrel rifles are being challenged in court. Recent weather events have impacted communities in the South, highlighting the importance of support. Gun rights advocates are optimistic about future legal challenges to restrictive laws. The discussion around the NFA and its implications for gun ownership continues to evolve. The Fourth Circuit's assault weapons ban case remains unresolved, with potential for Supreme Court involvement. Trump's executive order on gun control is under scrutiny, with expectations for significant changes. The conversation reflects a broader concern about the erosion of Second Amendment rights. Grassroots opposition to gun control measures is growing, even in traditionally liberal states. Mark Walters emphasizes the importance of Second Amendment rights. The ATF's role in regulating firearms is under scrutiny. Legal challenges against the ATF are ongoing and complex. The Aikens Accelerator case exemplifies the challenges faced by gun owners. Pam Bondi's actions are critical for the future of gun rights. Trump's executive orders could have significant implications for gun laws. Oregon's Measure 114 raises concerns about state-level gun control. Kevin Starrett is recognized for his efforts in defending Second Amendment rights. The conversation highlights the need for unity among gun rights advocates. The episode underscores the ongoing battle for gun rights in America. Mark Walters highlights the importance of Lexington Green in American history. The Gun Owners Action League is organizing a significant event to celebrate freedom.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and Cam Edwards. The conversation covers the recent federal court split regarding under 21 gun rights, the implications of the National Firearms Act (NFA), and the ongoing challenges surrounding assault weapons bans. The episode emphasizes the importance of these legal battles and their potential impact on Second Amendment rights. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics surrounding Second Amendment rights, including the role of the ATF, legal challenges, and the implications of recent legislation such as Oregon's Measure 114. The conversation also touches on the Aikens Accelerator case, expectations from Pam Bondi's office, and the potential impact of Trump's executive orders on gun rights. The episode features insights from David Codrea, a long-time contributor, who shares his perspectives on the current state of gun rights and the challenges faced by advocates. In this episode of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters and his guests discuss a range of topics including the significance of Lexington Green, the current state of the Democratic Party, and the political maneuvers of Donald Trump. The conversation shifts to the implications of Trump's executive orders on the ATF and the recent 11th Circuit decision regarding the rights of young adults to purchase firearms. The roundtable format allows for a dynamic exchange of ideas and opinions, culminating in a discussion about the future of gun rights and the political landscape. Armed American Radio, gun rights, Second Amendment, federal court, under 21 gun rights, NFA, short barrel rifles, assault weapons ban, Trump executive order, gun control, Second Amendment, ATF, gun rights, legal challenges, Pam Bondi, Trump, Aikens Accelerator, Oregon Measure 114, gun control, firearms, Lexington Green, Gun Owners Action League, Democratic Party, Trump, Executive Orders, 11th Circuit, Young Adults Rights, Political Commentary, Armed American Radio, Freedom Takeaways The 11th Circuit upheld the under 21 gun ban, causing a split with the Fifth Circuit. The Supreme Court may need to address the issue of gun rights for 18-20 year olds. The NFA's restrictions on short barrel rifles are being challenged in court. Recent weather events have impacted communities in the South, highlighting the importance of support. Gun rights advocates are optimistic about future legal challenges to restrictive laws. The discussion around the NFA and its implications for gun ownership continues to evolve. The Fourth Circuit's assault weapons ban case remains unresolved, with potential for Supreme Court involvement. Trump's executive order on gun control is under scrutiny, with expectations for significant changes. The conversation reflects a broader concern about the erosion of Second Amendment rights. Grassroots opposition to gun control measures is growing, even in traditionally liberal states. Mark Walters emphasizes the importance of Second Amendment rights. The ATF's role in regulating firearms is under scrutiny. Legal challenges against the ATF are ongoing and complex. The Aikens Accelerator case exemplifies the challenges faced by gun owners. Pam Bondi's actions are critical for the future of gun rights. Trump's executive orders could have significant implications for gun laws. Oregon's Measure 114 raises concerns about state-level gun control. Kevin Starrett is recognized for his efforts in defending Second Amendment rights. The conversation highlights the need for unity among gun rights advocates. The episode underscores the ongoing battle for gun rights in America. Mark Walters highlights the importance of Lexington Green in American history. The Gun Owners Action League is organizing a significant event to celebrate freedom.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics related to gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and Cam Edwards. The conversation covers the recent federal court split regarding under 21 gun rights, the implications of the National Firearms Act (NFA), and the ongoing challenges surrounding assault weapons bans. The episode emphasizes the importance of these legal battles and their potential impact on Second Amendment rights. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various topics surrounding Second Amendment rights, including the role of the ATF, legal challenges, and the implications of recent legislation such as Oregon's Measure 114. The conversation also touches on the Aikens Accelerator case, expectations from Pam Bondi's office, and the potential impact of Trump's executive orders on gun rights. The episode features insights from David Codrea, a long-time contributor, who shares his perspectives on the current state of gun rights and the challenges faced by advocates. In this episode of Armed American Radio, Mark Walters and his guests discuss a range of topics including the significance of Lexington Green, the current state of the Democratic Party, and the political maneuvers of Donald Trump. The conversation shifts to the implications of Trump's executive orders on the ATF and the recent 11th Circuit decision regarding the rights of young adults to purchase firearms. The roundtable format allows for a dynamic exchange of ideas and opinions, culminating in a discussion about the future of gun rights and the political landscape. Armed American Radio, gun rights, Second Amendment, federal court, under 21 gun rights, NFA, short barrel rifles, assault weapons ban, Trump executive order, gun control, Second Amendment, ATF, gun rights, legal challenges, Pam Bondi, Trump, Aikens Accelerator, Oregon Measure 114, gun control, firearms, Lexington Green, Gun Owners Action League, Democratic Party, Trump, Executive Orders, 11th Circuit, Young Adults Rights, Political Commentary, Armed American Radio, Freedom Takeaways The 11th Circuit upheld the under 21 gun ban, causing a split with the Fifth Circuit. The Supreme Court may need to address the issue of gun rights for 18-20 year olds. The NFA's restrictions on short barrel rifles are being challenged in court. Recent weather events have impacted communities in the South, highlighting the importance of support. Gun rights advocates are optimistic about future legal challenges to restrictive laws. The discussion around the NFA and its implications for gun ownership continues to evolve. The Fourth Circuit's assault weapons ban case remains unresolved, with potential for Supreme Court involvement. Trump's executive order on gun control is under scrutiny, with expectations for significant changes. The conversation reflects a broader concern about the erosion of Second Amendment rights. Grassroots opposition to gun control measures is growing, even in traditionally liberal states. Mark Walters emphasizes the importance of Second Amendment rights. The ATF's role in regulating firearms is under scrutiny. Legal challenges against the ATF are ongoing and complex. The Aikens Accelerator case exemplifies the challenges faced by gun owners. Pam Bondi's actions are critical for the future of gun rights. Trump's executive orders could have significant implications for gun laws. Oregon's Measure 114 raises concerns about state-level gun control. Kevin Starrett is recognized for his efforts in defending Second Amendment rights. The conversation highlights the need for unity among gun rights advocates. The episode underscores the ongoing battle for gun rights in America. Mark Walters highlights the importance of Lexington Green in American history. The Gun Owners Action League is organizing a significant event to celebrate freedom.

In Episode 71 of The Kershner Files, Dave provides updates for PMs, Survival Realty, and Gun Shows. After the assorted updates, he discusses five articles. The first three articles deal with the erosion of your Second Amendment rights. Dave closes the show with some usual faire by discussing composting and signs martial law is coming. Articles/topics discussed: Spot Prices for Gold (Au) and Silver (Ag) - from the davidjkershner.com website Survival Realty - featured properties and new listings State-by-State Gun Shows - from the davidjkershner.com website Second Amendment Permission Slip for Firearm Purchases Approved by Washington State House by Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms Colorado Dems Advance Semi-Auto Ban in Late Night Committee Vote by Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms Seventh Circuit Panel: SBRs Aren't 'Arms' Protected by the Second Amendment by Tom Knighton from Bearing Arms How Do You Speed Up Composting by Sunny M from Self-Sufficient Projects 7 Hidden Signs That Martial Law Will Be Declared by Eric Beuning from Ask a Prepper Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various pressing issues surrounding gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and Cam Edwards. The conversation covers the recent IWA Show, the Supreme Court's handling of assault weapons bans, and the debate over handgun sales to young adults. The episode also delves into specific state legislation in Alabama and Indiana, the implications of the term 'dangerous and unusual' in gun law, and the potential impact of Jeff Bezos's pledge to promote personal liberties at the Washington Post. Additionally, the episode addresses Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers, highlighting the complexities of gun control and personal liberties. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the ongoing battle for gun rights in America, focusing on the experiences of Andrew Pollack, a father who lost his daughter in the Parkland shooting. The conversation delves into the implications of red flag laws, the harassment faced by the Pollack family, and the broader debate surrounding gun-free zones. John Lott, a prominent figure in the gun rights movement, provides insights into the challenges and misconceptions surrounding gun control policies, emphasizing the need for a more informed discussion on the topic. gun rights, Second Amendment, Supreme Court, gun legislation, firearms industry, personal liberties, gun control, IWA Show, Alabama gun laws, machine guns, gun rights, red flag laws, Andrew Pollack, school safety, gun-free zones, crime research, John Lott, armed American radio, conservative voice, second amendment, Armed American Radio, Zelensky, Ukraine, Trump, political commentary, military engagement, deep state, accountability, state of the union, leadership Takeaways The IWA Show highlighted international concerns about shooting sports. The Supreme Court's indecision on the assault weapons ban raises hopes for gun rights advocates. Young adults' rights to purchase handguns are under scrutiny in the courts. Current gun laws often lead to absurd situations, such as legal loopholes for young adults. The term 'dangerous and unusual' in gun law is being misinterpreted by some judges. Alabama's unanimous vote to ban machine gun conversion devices reflects political dynamics. The Indiana court ruling on machine guns raises questions about Second Amendment protections. Bezos's commitment to personal liberties at the Washington Post could influence gun rights discussions. Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers challenges the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act. The ongoing debate over gun rights requires vigilance and active participation from advocates. The fight for gun rights is ongoing and personal. Red flag laws can lead to unjust consequences for individuals. Andrew Pollack's story highlights the dangers of political harassment. Gun-free zones may not provide the safety they promise. The media often overlooks the motivations of mass shooters. Law-abiding citizens face penalties that deter them from self-defense. The importance of understanding the definitions of mass shootings. Public opinion can be swayed by misinformation about gun laws. The role of concealed carry in enhancing school safety. Engaging in the political process is crucial for protecting rights.  

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various pressing issues surrounding gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and Cam Edwards. The conversation covers the recent IWA Show, the Supreme Court's handling of assault weapons bans, and the debate over handgun sales to young adults. The episode also delves into specific state legislation in Alabama and Indiana, the implications of the term 'dangerous and unusual' in gun law, and the potential impact of Jeff Bezos's pledge to promote personal liberties at the Washington Post. Additionally, the episode addresses Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers, highlighting the complexities of gun control and personal liberties. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the ongoing battle for gun rights in America, focusing on the experiences of Andrew Pollack, a father who lost his daughter in the Parkland shooting. The conversation delves into the implications of red flag laws, the harassment faced by the Pollack family, and the broader debate surrounding gun-free zones. John Lott, a prominent figure in the gun rights movement, provides insights into the challenges and misconceptions surrounding gun control policies, emphasizing the need for a more informed discussion on the topic. gun rights, Second Amendment, Supreme Court, gun legislation, firearms industry, personal liberties, gun control, IWA Show, Alabama gun laws, machine guns, gun rights, red flag laws, Andrew Pollack, school safety, gun-free zones, crime research, John Lott, armed American radio, conservative voice, second amendment, Armed American Radio, Zelensky, Ukraine, Trump, political commentary, military engagement, deep state, accountability, state of the union, leadership Takeaways The IWA Show highlighted international concerns about shooting sports. The Supreme Court's indecision on the assault weapons ban raises hopes for gun rights advocates. Young adults' rights to purchase handguns are under scrutiny in the courts. Current gun laws often lead to absurd situations, such as legal loopholes for young adults. The term 'dangerous and unusual' in gun law is being misinterpreted by some judges. Alabama's unanimous vote to ban machine gun conversion devices reflects political dynamics. The Indiana court ruling on machine guns raises questions about Second Amendment protections. Bezos's commitment to personal liberties at the Washington Post could influence gun rights discussions. Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers challenges the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act. The ongoing debate over gun rights requires vigilance and active participation from advocates. The fight for gun rights is ongoing and personal. Red flag laws can lead to unjust consequences for individuals. Andrew Pollack's story highlights the dangers of political harassment. Gun-free zones may not provide the safety they promise. The media often overlooks the motivations of mass shooters. Law-abiding citizens face penalties that deter them from self-defense. The importance of understanding the definitions of mass shootings. Public opinion can be swayed by misinformation about gun laws. The role of concealed carry in enhancing school safety. Engaging in the political process is crucial for protecting rights.    

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses various pressing issues surrounding gun rights and legislation with guests including Alan Gottlieb and Cam Edwards. The conversation covers the recent IWA Show, the Supreme Court's handling of assault weapons bans, and the debate over handgun sales to young adults. The episode also delves into specific state legislation in Alabama and Indiana, the implications of the term 'dangerous and unusual' in gun law, and the potential impact of Jeff Bezos's pledge to promote personal liberties at the Washington Post. Additionally, the episode addresses Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers, highlighting the complexities of gun control and personal liberties. In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the ongoing battle for gun rights in America, focusing on the experiences of Andrew Pollack, a father who lost his daughter in the Parkland shooting. The conversation delves into the implications of red flag laws, the harassment faced by the Pollack family, and the broader debate surrounding gun-free zones. John Lott, a prominent figure in the gun rights movement, provides insights into the challenges and misconceptions surrounding gun control policies, emphasizing the need for a more informed discussion on the topic. gun rights, Second Amendment, Supreme Court, gun legislation, firearms industry, personal liberties, gun control, IWA Show, Alabama gun laws, machine guns, gun rights, red flag laws, Andrew Pollack, school safety, gun-free zones, crime research, John Lott, armed American radio, conservative voice, second amendment, Armed American Radio, Zelensky, Ukraine, Trump, political commentary, military engagement, deep state, accountability, state of the union, leadership Takeaways The IWA Show highlighted international concerns about shooting sports. The Supreme Court's indecision on the assault weapons ban raises hopes for gun rights advocates. Young adults' rights to purchase handguns are under scrutiny in the courts. Current gun laws often lead to absurd situations, such as legal loopholes for young adults. The term 'dangerous and unusual' in gun law is being misinterpreted by some judges. Alabama's unanimous vote to ban machine gun conversion devices reflects political dynamics. The Indiana court ruling on machine guns raises questions about Second Amendment protections. Bezos's commitment to personal liberties at the Washington Post could influence gun rights discussions. Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers challenges the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act. The ongoing debate over gun rights requires vigilance and active participation from advocates. The fight for gun rights is ongoing and personal. Red flag laws can lead to unjust consequences for individuals. Andrew Pollack's story highlights the dangers of political harassment. Gun-free zones may not provide the safety they promise. The media often overlooks the motivations of mass shooters. Law-abiding citizens face penalties that deter them from self-defense. The importance of understanding the definitions of mass shootings. Public opinion can be swayed by misinformation about gun laws. The role of concealed carry in enhancing school safety. Engaging in the political process is crucial for protecting rights.  

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show with Brad Young filling in, Brad discusses his lack of understanding as to why the left is against cutting back on spending as Elon Musk works to do so through DOGE. Brad is then joined by Tim Fitch, a former St Louis County Police Chief and former St Louis County Councilman. They discuss the effort to get state control of the St Louis City Police Department as it hits the Missouri State Senate floor. He is then joined by Cam Edwards, the editor of the Bearing Arms newsletter. They discuss the new legislation that would block banks from tracking gun and ammunition purchases. In hour 2, Sue hosts, "Sue's News" where she discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and more. Brad is then joined by Dave Simons, the host of KMOX's Dollars and Sense Show and a partner and the managing director at One Private Wealth. They discuss the new poor inflation numbers that released today as well as the impact of possible tariffs on the stock market. He later explains the copyright lawsuit involving the new Superman movie. Could it effect you seeing the movie? In hour 3, Brad is joined by Jeff Mordock, a White House Correspondent for The Washington Times. They discuss President Trump's phone calls from today with Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy, more hostages being released today, Democrats' outrage caused by DOGE, and more. Brad then takes a deep dive into DOGE, the work they're doing, and how and why that work that Elon Musk is leading IS legal. They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In this segment, Brad is joined by Cam Edwards, the editor of the Bearing Arms newsletter. They discuss the new legislation that would block banks from tracking gun and ammunition purchases.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show with Brad Young filling in, Brad discusses his lack of understanding as to why the left is against cutting back on spending as Elon Musk works to do so through DOGE. Brad is then joined by Tim Fitch, a former St Louis County Police Chief and former St Louis County Councilman. They discuss the effort to get state control of the St Louis City Police Department as it hits the Missouri State Senate floor. He is then joined by Cam Edwards, the editor of the Bearing Arms newsletter. They discuss the new legislation that would block banks from tracking gun and ammunition purchases.

In This Episode Erin and Weer'd discuss: the passing of Cam Edwards' wife, Elaine; Germany disarming political groups (again); a bill in Colorado that, if passed, will ban the sale of most guns; the ATF defying a court order by posturing about pistol braces create short-barreled rifles; the Firearms Policy Coalition suing Massachusetts over their Handgun Roster; the Second Amendment Foundation's legal victory against Pennsylvania over adults  18-20 carrying guns;  a negligent discharge on another podcast, and what we can earn from it. David gives his review of the Mountain Billy GOAT-15. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Main Topic A January Thanksgiving Germany: AfD members banned from owning guns in new court ruling Sale, manufacture of semiautomatic guns that accept detachable magazines would be banned in Colorado under bill Rogue ATF Bureaucrat Ignores Injunction on Pistol Brace Rule FPC Moves to End Massachusetts Handgun Ban SAF Win in Lara v. Evanchick Wow, Gun Goes Off In Podcast Guest Pants Who Wasn't Wearing A Holster Gun Lovers and Other Strangers: GOA GOALS Mountain Billy Gun Labs Mountain Billy Staff GOAT-15 Swampfox Liberator Goat 15- Handguard Goat-15 Box Goat-15 Lower TFBTV NRAAM 2024 Magazines 1 Magazines 2 GOAT-15 Weight Goat-15 Bolt Face Goat-15 FCG Brena Bock Author Page David Bock Author Page Team And More  

In today's episode, we break down UConn's impressive 27-14 Fenway Bowl victory over North Carolina. Beyond the stats, this game was a testament to the culture Jim Mora has built in Storrs, highlighting the toughness, unity, and commitment of players like Skyler Bell, Pryce Yates, and others who delivered when it mattered most. Show Notes• Intro:• Celebrating UConn's Fenway Bowl win and the program's growth under Jim Mora.• Setting the stage for the analysis: how culture, resilience, and execution led to the Huskies' victory.• Segment 1: Game Recap• Passing Highlights:• Joe Fagnano: 16/23, 151 yards, 2 TDs, 0 INT.• Efficient passing game set the tone with big plays from Skyler Bell and Alex Honig.• Rushing Dominance:• Mel Brown: 96 yards on 11 carries (8.7 avg), long of 47.• Cam Edwards: 74 yards on 17 carries (4.4 avg), 1 TD.• UConn's ground attack kept North Carolina off-balance, totaling 210 yards on 46 carries.• Receiving Highlights:• Skyler Bell: 3 receptions, 77 yards, 1 TD, long of 38.• TJ Sheffield and Alex Honig contributed key catches, combining for the second touchdown.• Segment 2: Building a Winning Culture• Jim Mora's leadership emphasized: toughness, accountability, and team-first mentality.• Key players who embodied this culture:• Skyler Bell and Pryce Yates: Rising above transfer distractions to play key roles.• Chase Lundt, Jack Barton, and Jelani Stafford: Delivering gritty performances despite challenges.• Pryce Yates: Defensive contributions included a sack and tackle for loss.• Why this win is more than just a game—it's a reflection of a thriving program and a foundation for future success.• Rocket Money Ad Read:Are you tired of wasting money on subscriptions you don't even use? With Rocket Money, you can find and cancel unwanted subscriptions, lower your bills, and track your spending—all in one place! Take control of your finances and start saving today. Download Rocket Money from the App Store or visit RocketMoney.com.• Segment 3: UConn's Statement Win• How this victory solidifies UConn's standing under Mora.• The importance of culture in navigating challenges like the transfer portal and player availability.• Looking ahead: why this program is poised for sustained success.• FanDuel Ad Read:The NFL playoffs are almost here, but it's not too late to get in on the action with FanDuel, America's #1 Sportsbook! Right now, new customers can get $250 in bonus bets with a winning $5 bet. Whether you're betting on game winners, touchdowns, or player stats, FanDuel has it all. Visit FanDuel.com and make every moment more!• Outro:• Wrapping up with a celebration of the Huskies' victory and Mora's impact.• Encouraging listeners to follow the podcast on social media and subscribe for more UConn content. Thank you for tuning in to Locked On UConn! Go Huskies!

Today on Armed American Radio hour two, Mark talks with legendary host and writer Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms and Cam and Co. Topics include the Biden pardon of his son Hunter and Cams recent work at Bearing Arms including the ongoing discussion of Pam Bondi's somewhat troubling past regarding gun control, specifically right after the Parkland shooting. Her positions supported Red Flag laws, raising the minimum age from 18-21 for all gun purchases and addition waiting periods.

Ed Morrissey, host of "The Ed Morrissey Show Podcast" and Managing Editor at HotAir.com, fills in for Hugh (Thursday, November 21st, 2024) from Central Texas and talks with Salena Zito, Cam Edwards, and Josh Kraushaar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Armed American Radio hour 2 A full hour with Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms and Cam & Company This hour on Armed American Radio Mark and Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms and host of Cam and Co. cover the upcoming election, make predictions and discuss possible outcome scenarios and their implications. What happens if Trump loses on Tuesday? What happens if Kamala Harris somehow pulls off a victory? What exactly is at stake and how do the odds stack up. How important is it for gun owners to show up at the polls on Tuesday and how can gun owners impact the election outcome. Cam gives us his predictions and at at the end of the hour Mark gives his electoral college pick assuming their is no cheating and the election outcome is fair. Are the polls wrong? Are the betting odds wrong? Also discussed is the flip in the betting odds over previous last two election cycles and the current tightening of the polls. Second Amendment, Gun Rights, Gun Control, Gun Rights radio, Gun Rights podcast, 2A Armed American News    

It's a great way to wrap up a week. Stigall recaps a wonderful night with many in this audience and gives a sense of what folks are feeling in the Keystone State with just days to go before Election Day. You could really feel the gratitude for God and country and one another last night and the "vibes" were all good. Cam Edwards returns from BearingArms.com to discuss more gun cosplay from Democrats that could've killed a reporter in Missouri this week. And Riley Gaines stops by to discuss the "sleeper" issue this election she's rolling through Philly to discuss with Tulsi Gabbard this weekend. -For more info visit the official website: https://chrisstigall.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisstigallshow/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisStigallFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.stigall/Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/StigallPodListen on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/StigallShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-Mary summarizes the physical and societal damage from hurricanes Helena and Milton. -Gun rights activist Cam Edwards joins the show to talk facts about “weapons of war” and Kamala's proposed buyback program. Today's podcast is sponsored by: JK BEEF JERKY- Authentic hand-crafted beef jerky made in America. Taste the difference at http://JKjerky.com and use code MAX50 to get 50% off your first order! DRAFT KINGS - Get $250 of bonus bets in your http://DraftKings.com account with promo code NEWSMAX BRUX NIGHT GUARD - Say goodbye to jaw pain and teeth grinding while sleeping with Brux's unique design at http://bruxnightguard.com and use promo code MAX22 for free shipping! BIRCH GOLD - Protect and grow your retirement savings with gold. Text ROB to 98 98 98 for your FREE information kit! To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : RobCarsonShow@gmail.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at http://Newsmax.com/Listen Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! Get your 15 day free trial of NEWSMAX+ at http://NewsmaxPlus.com Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Follow NEWSMAX on Social Media:  • Facebook: http://nws.mx/FB  • Twitter/X: http://nws.mx/twitter • Instagram: http://nws.mx/IG • YouTube: https://youtube.com/NewsmaxTV • Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsmaxTV • TRUTH Social: https://truthsocial.com/@NEWSMAX  • GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/newsmax • Threads: http://threads.net/@NEWSMAX  • Telegram: http://t.me/newsmax  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cam Edwards-Bearing Arms and Cam and Co., AWR Hawkins Breitbart News for the latest 2A news

HUGE hour with Cam Edwards from Bearing Arms and Cam & Co.

The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network continues its 134 college football team preview series with the UConn Huskies 2024 Season Preview episode. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD) & Ryan McIntyre (@Moneyline_Mac) break down every single game on the UConn Huskies 2024 schedule and key in on just how the offense, defense and special teams will look in 2024. Will this be Jim Mora's best UConn team yet? Will it be Joe Fagnano or Nick Evers at the QB spot for the Huskies in 2024?Are the Huskies loaded at the RB spot with Cam Edwards, Louis Hansen and Victor Rosa? Are the wideouts in the best shape they've been in years with the likes of Brett Buckman, Jasaiah Gathings, and Skyler Bell? Is Nick Harris a name to lookout for at the tight end spot in 2024? Does only returning 2 offensive linemen up front give us reason for concern or will this be the best unit on the offense in 2024?What do we make of the UConn Huskies defense heading into the new season? Should the Huskies defensive line be in good shape with the likes of Pryce Yates, Jelani Stafford, Dal'mont Gourdine and Kevins Choate? Is Julien Simon a name to lookout for in the linebacking core? Are the UConn Huskies set and defensive back with Malcolm Bell, Malik Dixon-Williams and Durante Jones? What would be a great season for Jim Mora and the UConn Huskies in 2024? We talk it all and more on this UConn Huskies edition of The College Football Experience. JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersCirca Sports - 16 MILLION in guaranteed prizes w/ Circa Survivor & Circa Millions - https://www.circasports.com/circa-sports-millionFootball Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/Rithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $250 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK

Stigall lets you in on the one bit of kryptonite for most Republicans today and it's not easy to deal with, but he does so today anyway. Plus, do you know what bump stocks are and what the Supreme Court just said about them? Cam Edwards from BearingArms.com and Cam and Company podcast defines what they are and explains the lies you've been told about them. Dr. Marty Makary returns to give some sobering perspective on bird flu and why he thinks this is something to treat far more seriously than the last scam. As always, a listener caution - you must always do what's best for your health. You can take or leave the advice and information. And, some final thoughts on panic and despair and why it's a total waste of time. -For more info visit the official website: https://chrisstigall.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisstigallshow/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisStigallFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.stigall/Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/StigallPodListen on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/StigallShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.