Honestly, we’re not kidding about this. Just last week, we were thinking that the great 20th century American songwriter Johnny Burke could have had today’s gun control supporters in mind when he wrote some of the lyrics for Swinging on a Star.
And this week, as if to prove the point, The Hollywood Reporter published an op-ed by Piers Morgan insisting that gun control opponents are “idiots,” repeating Everytown’s false claims about school shootings, and saying that he doesn’t regret being a “barroom bore” about gun control.
Morgan closes his predictably longwinded article by reminding folks that though he still can’t get a TV job, he’s now Editor-at-Large with the (UK) Daily Mail’s MailOnline, where he says he plans on “breaking down the biggest stories that matter to Americans and analyzing them in a way that will generate discussion and create debate.”
We can hardly wait.
Just What Everyone Wanted: More Piers Morgan
Friday, October 10, 2014
Thursday, January 1, 2015
CAUTION: Federal and state firearms laws are subject to frequent change. This summary is not to be considered as legal advice or a restatement of law.
Friday, December 20, 2024
With the sun setting on the 2023-2024 legislative session, yesterday the Michigan Senate held a marathon session lasting over 24 hours. While citizens were sleeping, anti-gun lawmakers were able to pass two pieces of legislation, ...
Friday, December 13, 2024
Last week, the anti-gun attorneys general of Minnesota and New Jersey filed nearly simultaneous lawsuits against firearm maker Glock, essentially claiming the company was violating the laws of those states by making guns that are too easy to illegally ...
Monday, December 16, 2024
The Crime Prevention Research Center (CPRC) has released the latest in its series of annual reports on trends in concealed carry permits in America.
Monday, December 16, 2024
Predictably, gun control activists are citing the cold-blooded Manhattan murder of health insurance executive Brian Thompson to call for more gun control, particularly in the hot-button areas of “ghost guns” and “3D printed firearms.”
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