Month: February 2026

Codrea is highlighting that this letter only works as a hoax because a meaningful number of people already believe the government is capable of doing this—or at least flirting with it rhetorically. The letter didn’t appear in a vacuum. It landed in an environment primed for distrust. “Federal authorities say they are investigating a report

“From everything I have seen over the years watching the ATF, very little good and a whole lot of bad has come from that agency. If ATF leadership was required to compose a white paper to justify their existence, the page would be left blank. I will reserve my judgement until we have some history

“Widespread police refusal has created a jurisdictional vacuum, forcing the federal government to consider alternatives. Ottawa is now exploring mobile collection units and the use of private contractors, as well as off-duty or retired officers, to carry out firearm collections in jurisdictions that have opted out.” Historically frightening. Canada’s federal gun buyback program, officially known

“California just filed a civil lawsuit tied to 3D-printing file sites, and the precedent matters way beyond 3D printing. If courts can treat certain “code” like contraband, it changes what makers can share, repair, and build online.”

I found this particularly interesting because most discussions focus on the firearm, not the evolution of ammunition itself. This article does a solid job of tracing how advances in ammunition shaped firearm design and use over time, which is a piece of the history that often gets overlooked. Firearm ammunition has been a fundamental component

The following analysis was written by Renee Stringer, Director of Executive Protection, and originally shared on LinkedIn.I’m reposting it here in full and unedited because it clearly explains how ordinary spaces can become high-risk when awareness drops. “A public restroom is a choke point. A choke point is any space that limits movement and funnels

“You don’t have to love the mechanism to understand the motive. And in a political environment where rights and access often erode through silence rather than law, HB 2763 is less about firearms—and more about refusing to let important decisions happen without a fight.” Public shooting ranges almost never die in dramatic fashion. There are

From the author: My goal here is to write to complement existing doctrinal analyses of federal and state firearm regulations and post-Bruen litigation by supplying a deeper historical and theoretical foundation. Where much modern scholarship focuses on outcomes permissible regulations, prohibited laws, or empirical effects, this piece focuses on structure: why the Constitution treats arms

What is “an extremely dangerous gun”? And, who gets to define it? Hmm… The New Mexico Senate Health and Public Affairs Committee on Wednesday voted 6-4 along party lines to advance a bill that would ban the sale of certain guns and require firearms dealers to maintain thorough records of every gun they’ve sold. Senate

I am not a lawyer. This essay is a summary of my own research into the constitutional language and historical legal concepts that define our right to gather. It is intended as a contribution to the ongoing public discussion about what “the right to protest” actually means under American law. In the United States, the