Author: Gunner Quinn

Albert Sturgill Jr., 63, is shot dead in Crossville, Tennessee, following a confrontation after he was seen flipping off a war memorial. His actions, which his family claims stem from a history of mental health issues and resentment towards the military, led to escalating tensions with a group of onlookers. Footage of the incident captures the moment Sturgill, after a chaotic exchange, is shot in the neck by Eric Garrison, who claimed self-defense. The event has ignited outrage from Sturgill’s family and local veterans, with Garrison initially facing charges of attempted second-degree murder, now elevated to second-degree murder following Sturgill’s…

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A federal appeals court affirms New Jersey’s 2022 law banning firearms in various “sensitive places,” including parks, beaches, and entertainment venues, rejecting challenges from gun rights advocates. The court’s decision underscores a growing divide over gun regulations, with some legal experts drawing connections to the Supreme Court’s 2022 ruling that struck down strict permit requirements in New York, which have influenced restrictions across the country. Despite the majority ruling favoring the state, it is not without contention; one judge dissents, arguing the ruling undermines the constitutional right to bear arms by creating extensive gun-free zones. As New Jersey Attorney General…

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Harold Rashad Dabney III, the man charged with the murder of retired Auburn University professor Julie Gard Schnuelle, previously benefitted from a plea deal on a gun-related felony charge, allowing him to avoid jail time. Arrested in December 2023 in Virginia Beach, Dabney faced serious accusations, including capital murder, after Schnuelle was found dead in a wooded area, highlighting a concerning pattern in judicial decisions regarding firearm offenses. Julie Gard Schnuelle, who served as a professor emerita at Auburn’s College of Veterinary Medicine, was a respected figure known for her dedication to veterinary education and her role with the U.S.…

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The youth deer season opens on September 19, 2025, allowing licensed young hunters to enjoy a nine-and-a-half-day opportunity to hunt before it closes on September 28. This dedicated season reinforces the importance of safety, requiring all youth hunters to wear orange clothing and be directly supervised by an adult who cannot carry a firearm or bow during the hunt. In addition to the youth season, these licenses remain valid during the regular deer gun season from November 7 to November 23, extending the hunting experience for young enthusiasts. The regulations aim to promote responsible hunting practices while fostering a love…

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A letter to the Arizona Daily Star highlights concerns over the high rate of gun violence in the U.S., where civilian ownership of firearms greatly exceeds the population. The author, a Vietnam veteran, articulates a strong belief that such easy access to weapons, particularly semi-automatic military-style firearms, directly contributes to the nation’s alarming gun-related death rates among both adults and children. Furthermore, the letter raises critical questions about the influence of “Stand Your Ground” laws on justified killings and the role of the NRA in shaping gun legislation. With these laws often perceived as promoting violence, the author calls for…

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Arizona’s hunting season is set to kick off with the release of the 2025-2026 guidelines from the Arizona Game and Fish Department, detailing the necessary licenses and dates for various game. This season introduces a pioneer license for one-horned bighorn sheep, targeted specifically at residents over the age of 70 who have lived in Arizona for 25 years, marking a rare chance for those eligible to participate in a “once-in-a-lifetime” hunt. Among the changing seasons, specific dates include the cottontail rabbit season starting September 1, 2025, and various bird hunts like quail from October 17, 2025. Licenses can be easily…

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00:00:00 Speaker 1: At this point, I would give up on the keeping my pharma sanctuary. If you’re only hunting one or two bucks that you know are there and he might be dead, it’s worth the intrusion on the property to go in search those areas out and see if he is dead. 00:00:13 Speaker 2: There’s not a lot that you can do, to be honest. 00:00:15 Speaker 3: Welcome to Back forty. 00:00:16 Speaker 4: I’m Jake Hoefer, and we are diving into a topic here that hopefully isn’t top of mind for you right now. But…

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GForce Arms of Reno, Nev., imports a diverse lineup of Turkish-made shotguns. This includes everything from over-under and side-by-side models, to lever-action and modern semi-automatic tactical/competition shotguns. The company’s AR-15-style shotguns have been particularity popular, combining the familiarity and modularity of that platform with a semi-automatic scattergun. The latest model in this category is the new-for-2025 GForce 12Hammer.  Designed to function with any shotshell load, the 12Hammer allows the owner to shoot anything from light 2 3/4” target loads to full-power 3” self-defense shells. It does this with a gas operating system. The 12Hammer uses a 7075-T6 aluminum upper receiver…

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00:00:02 Speaker 1: Hey, everyone, Welcome to the Foundation’s podcast. I’m your host Tony Peterson. Today’s episode is all about how fit our dogs really are, how we can know how fit they are, and what we should be aware of when it comes to thinking of our dogs as athletes. Their early seasons are here. Some of us are hunting teal or other puddle ducks. Some of us are chasing doves. Maybe you’re out west somewhere chasing Sharpie’s. You know, pretty soon rough grouse and woodcock and pheasants and quail and a whole host of waterfowl are going to…

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A Davenport woman, 18-year-old Jakayah Manley-Sutton, is arrested for her role as the getaway driver in an armed robbery that occurred on Monday. According to police reports, Manley-Sutton drove accomplices to the scene, where they brandished firearms, assaulted the victim, and made off with $100 in cash. Witnesses state that Manley-Sutton intervened during the robbery, using her hand to cover the victim’s mouth as he yelled for help. Although she acknowledged her presence at the crime, she disputes certain elements of the victim’s account. Currently held in the Scott County Jail, Manley-Sutton faces felony robbery charges and has a preliminary…

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