Author: Gunner Quinn

The FBI has determined that the September church shooting and subsequent fire in Michigan was motivated by the assailant’s anti-religious beliefs against the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In the attack, gunman Thomas Jacob Sanford, a former Marine, killed four people and injured nine others after ramming his vehicle into the church and opening fire with an assault rifle before igniting a blaze. This targeted act of violence has raised significant concerns about religious intolerance and community safety. FBI officials have indicated that the investigation continues to delve into Sanford’s background, revealing his introduction to the Latter-day Saints…

A newly released classified report from the State Department reveals that Israel may have committed “hundreds” of potential human rights violations in Gaza, particularly in the context of the Leahy Laws, which prohibit U.S. arms transfers to foreign military units accused of such violations. This report, the first of its kind to assess the scale of Israel’s actions, includes critical incidents such as the bombing of an aid convoy that killed seven workers and the killing of 78-year-old Palestinian American Omar Assad by Israeli forces. According to officials, the investigations into these violations could take years, and skepticism remains about…

The Justice Department faces backlash after removing references to Donald Trump and the January 6 Capitol attack from court records related to the sentencing of Taylor Taranto, a pardoned January 6 rioter. This decision has led to the suspension of two prosecutors who originally included these references, and critics describe the actions as an alarming attempt at “whitewashing” significant historical events. The modified court filings, which erased mention of Trump’s social media post that allegedly incited Taranto’s actions, have prompted outrage within legal circles, with former prosecutors labeling the situation as “Orwellian.” The implications of such changes raise critical questions…

Lincoln City Attorney Yohance Christie indicates a readiness to discuss a potential out-of-court resolution regarding the city’s controversial gun ban lawsuit, which has been brought forward by members of a state gunowners’ group. This development comes amidst ongoing legal battles surrounding the city’s prohibition of firearms in public spaces, raising questions about possible compromises in the city’s approach to gun regulation. Despite the city’s openness to mediation, attorney Seth Morris, representing the gunowners, remains dubious about the effectiveness of such negotiations. The lawsuit has attracted significant attention as it highlights the competing interests of public safety and gun rights, making…

Texas’ quail hunting season begins this Saturday, November 1, marking a shift from last year’s late October opener. The state’s quail populations, particularly bobwhite quail in the Rolling Plains and South Texas, show encouraging increases, with South Texas reporting an average of 12.7 birds per route—up significantly from 9.13 last year, positioning this season as potentially fruitful for hunters. In the Rolling Plains, a surge to 16.5 birds per route from just 3.43 last year signals a robust outlook as well. Areas like Brooks, Kenedy, and Willacy counties are noted for strong bird numbers. Additionally, the addition of Teacup Mountain…

The movement for constitutional carry in the United States gains momentum, with 29 states currently permitting it despite heightened scrutiny after mass shootings. Notably, Florida’s recent legislative advancements and North Carolina’s effort to join the ranks reveal both political challenges and public support for Second Amendment rights. President Trump’s administration asserts its commitment to gun rights by guiding legal processes that could facilitate national reciprocity for concealed carry permits. As courts begin to influence standards on this issue, upcoming legal battles and ongoing legislative efforts may shape the future landscape of gun ownership rights across the country. Read full story…

A loaded firearm was discovered unattended in a bathroom at St. Joseph Medical Center in Tacoma, Washington, after an ICE contractor left it behind. This incident prompted immediate police response and drew condemnation from the Washington State Nurses Association, which labeled the situation as “atrociously unsafe” for hospital patients and staff alike. Hospital policy clearly prohibits weapons on the premises, allowing only law enforcement and on-duty correctional officers to carry firearms. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about firearm safety in public spaces, especially regarding the risks to children and the potential for unsecured guns to be stolen. The hospital’s management…

I propped my bow against a water oak and unbuckled my pack, letting it drop to the ground. I wasn’t worried about spooking deer anymore. The first and only shooter buck I’d seen in nearly two weeks had just rocketed to the next county.The sun beamed overhead, and I wriggled my water bottle free from the side of my pack. I dropped to the ground and leaned my back against the pack. If I were a smoker, I probably would’ve lit one up about that time. I was parched, hungry, and dejected. Blindly, I reached into the bottom of my…

SIG SAUER firmly defends itself against a recent complaint filed by New Jersey Attorney General Platkin, which the company claims contains multiple false allegations about the safety of its P320 pistol. The company insists that claims regarding the weapon being deemed “unsafe” are unfounded, citing extensive testing and awarded military contracts as evidence of its reliability and safety features. Moreover, SIG SAUER reveals that it has thoroughly collaborated with law enforcement and federal agencies to validate the P320’s safety mechanisms, resulting in consistent positive assessments. With nearly 20 lawsuits dismissed on similar grounds, the company remains confident in seeking dismissal…

I’ve always been a hunter with ADD. This made hunting from a stand nearly impossible, as I’d constantly fidget, twitch, and shift around like a puppy in a dog crate, until I’d inevitably give up and go for a walk to see what I could find in the woods.This would drive my hunting buddies crazy, who insisted I was blowing out the area and scaring the hell out of all the game. They, like many other hunters out there, believed that the only way to be successful was to sit either in a likely spot and wait for an animal…