In today’s video, I break down and react to investigative reporting by Nick Shirley, a YouTuber who has been documenting … Watch full video on YouTube
Watch full video on YouTube
Watch full video on YouTube
As we wrap up 2025 in a few hours, it’s worth thinking about all the headway we made this year. While the Department of Justice isn’t quite acting like it’s truly pro-Second Amendment, it’s acting more like it than any DOJ I’ve seen in my lifetime. The Second Amendment is in as strong a place as we’ve ever seen it.But the world of guns isn’t just the Second Amendment. It’s a vital part of it, but 2026 will probably feature a lot of developments on both the legal front and in the firearm industry.Over at…
By Ruger Press Release Manufactured at Ruger’s recently acquired Hebron, Kentucky factory, Harrier rifles are designed to deliver superior fit, function and aftermarket compatibility.Initial Harrier rifle offerings include two rifles chambered in 5.56 NATO (.223 Remington compatible). Both models feature a rigid, free-floated 15-inch handguard with M-LOK accessory slots, but differ in configuration to meet varying shooter preferences. Model 28600 features a mid-length gas system, Magpul MOE-K2 grip, Magpul DT Carbine stock, and a handguard with a full-length STANAG-spec top rail. Model 28601 is equipped with a carbine-length gas system, classic black A2 grip, M4 collapsible stock, and…
They start as comedies, crime dramas, or sitcoms—and end somewhere much darker.Some TV shows tell you exactly what they are from the first episode. Others ease you in, smile politely, and wait.They begin as comedies, crime dramas, or comfort-food sitcoms. Easy sells—shows you can recommend with confidence. However, gradually, they change. The jokes resonate differently, and the tension lingers longer as the emotional weight subtly builds.Before you realize it, you’re no longer watching the show you signed up for.These series don’t switch genres overnight; rather, they evolve gradually. Here are some of the best shows that start as one thing…
Weber, Leatherman, Buck. Anytime I come across a storied brand that never surrendered its reputation for manufacturing quality to bean counters’ “death by a thousand cuts,” my heart warms by a few degrees. You’ve heard the term “Buck knife” before. It’s a household name, after all. Buck is the name of the company, founded in 1947, and the Buck 110 Folding Hunter Knife ($65) is the knife that gave birth to the term “Buck knife” in 1964. Now the design is ubiquitous, widely imitated and copied by countless knife manufacturers at all price points. Buck wanted to accomplish two things…
Prospective military service members should devote a significant amount of time to physical and mental preparation for military training. Adding tactical skills such as shooting, land navigation and scuba diving is useful. Still, it could be detrimental if you learn these skills the wrong way, creating bad habits and forcing you to relearn them the way the military teaches them. Here is a question about scuba diving before diving training:Does getting scuba qualified before military dive school training help? I have heard yes and no, similar to shooting guns and developing bad habits that you must break and re-learn, versus…
Like many runners with a shoe fixation, my closet is overflowing with footwear. I have waterproof trail runners, breezy road runners, carbon-plated racers, and nimble, breathable mountain scalers. But what about shoes for liminal terrain — those runs that take you from your front door along pavement to a wooded trail to a gravel path and back again? For that kind of outing, I’ve been employing the KEEN Roam. Earlier this summer, the cult favorite footwear brand KEEN, best known for its do-it-all sandals, released its first trail runner. The Seek was designed to be a robust shoe for rough…
There is currently a bill that would allow national reciprocity. A permit from one state would have to be accepted in another, and the way the current law apparently reads, it seems even someone from a constitutional carry state would be able to constitutional carry in New York or California. Which is just too hilarious for words, if I’m being honest.The usual suspects have been losing their minds over this possibility, framing it as the worst thing ever, and they’ve gotten a lot of attention via the mainstream media.But the truth is, it won’t be…
Just after 2 a.m. on July 30, 1916, a freight car loaded with TNT exploded at a munitions depot on Black Tom Island in New York Harbor. The blast registered as a 5.5 magnitude earthquake and was felt 90 miles away in Philadelphia. Windows shattered from Times Square to Brooklyn. The Statue of Liberty took shrapnel damage. Firefighters were blown out of their boots.Seven people died that night. The attack’s most lasting impact affects visitors to the Statue of Liberty today as the torch has been permanently closed ever since due to damage it sustained in the blast.The explosion was…
The trend toward more rugged and adventure-ready vehicles straight from the factory continued in 2025. While more refreshes hit the market this past year than truly new vehicles, there are a few standouts worthy of a 2025 GearJunkie Adventure Vehicle of the Year Award. As usual, we got behind the wheel of lots of new vehicles and reviewed many of them. So, as the year comes to a close, let’s dive into the best on- and off-road adventure vehicles to hit the market in 2025. GearJunkie Best Adventure Vehicles of 2025 Best 4×4: 2025 Toyota 4Runner TRD Pro (Photo/Bryon Dorr) The…
The National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF) is applauding a unanimous decision by the Indiana Court of Appeals that finally puts an end to the City of Gary’s decades-long lawsuit against firearm manufacturers. The ruling upholds the constitutionality of a 2024 Indiana law that makes clear only the state—not individual cities—can bring civil actions against members of the firearms industry. With that, the court ordered the dismissal of Smith & Wesson Corp. v. City of Gary, a public nuisance case that had lingered for 26 years without producing evidence of wrongdoing. A Long-Running Case, Finally Over The lawsuit, originally filed in…
As 2026 begins, it is easy to become consumed by national politics and international headlines. Those stories dominate cable news and social media feeds, often creating the impression that the most significant threats—or protections—to individual rights come from Washington, D.C. In reality, some of the most consequential decisions affecting the Second Amendment are made much closer to home. As former House Speaker Tip O’Neill famously observed, all politics is local. In January, newly seated city councils, township trustees, and school boards across the country begin their work. Many of those bodies will quietly revisit gun-related issues, often under the banner…
This article was originally published by Michael Snyder at The Economic Collapse Blog. 2025 has truly been a historic year. No matter which side of the fence you are on, nobody can deny that we have witnessed seismic political changes over the last 12 months. Meanwhile, the AI revolution is transforming our lives in ways that we don’t even understand. But despite all of our advanced technology, we can’t stop the endless barrage of natural disasters that have been pummeling us in 2025, and hunger continues to spread all over the globe. Of course, war has been a major theme…
One thing we need to do if we’re really going to stop mass casualty attacks is get inside the heads of these people and understand precisely what was going on in there that made them want to kill as many people as possible. And, if there’s any way possible, we shouldn’t just limit that to those who survived. After all, that’s kind of a small sample size. For every Parkland killer, you’ve got a dozen more who either offed themselves or made the cops do it. If only that were their starting point instead.But sometimes,…
America’s Army rewired itself in 2025 with border support missions, global exercises, and a modernization push as commanders prepare for broader challenges in a constantly evolving world. That was highlighted by a sizable recruiting uptick.The Army marked its 250th birthday this year and hit its active-duty 61,000-member recruiting goal with weeks to spare, the latter of which service leaders described as a turning point after years of shortfalls. Officials pointed to new prep programs, bonuses and marketing efforts as some reasons for the drastic reversal.The Army reached its active-duty recruiting goal months early, signing contracts with more than 61,000 future…
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It’s been almost 58 years since Army veteran Robert Hendricks witnessed some of the worst moments of the Vietnam War, but those stark memories remained burned into his subconscious. Hendricks, who was drafted into service in 1967, was in Vietnam when the infamous Tet Offensive began in January 1968 and saw firsthand the damaging effects of napalm, a mix of various acids, soaps, and aluminum salts used to thicken gasoline that was used in flamethrowers and bombs. The thick substance, almost jelly-like, could be launched further and burn more slowly than other foliage-killing substances. After receiving his draft notice in the…
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