Author: Gunner Quinn
In a significant law enforcement effort, federal agencies have confiscated 111 illegal guns in Washington, D.C., as part of a recent surge aimed at reducing gun-related violence. U.S. Attorney for D.C. Jeanine Pirro highlighted that these firearms can no longer be used to perpetrate crime, but the operation has ignited a debate over its long-term efficacy in tackling gun violence in the city. While some residents support the removal of weapons from the streets, critics, including gun rights advocates and safety organizations, argue that this approach may misallocate resources. Gun Owners of America spokesperson Luis Valdes expressed concern over potential…
A Miami-Dade barber, Samuel Wilson, reports a terrifying incident where a longtime customer assaulted him with a gun following a dispute over a haircut at his shop, Square Cutz. The situation escalated when the customer, who was reportedly wearing a county uniform, left the barbershop in anger but soon returned armed, pointing the weapon at Wilson while two children looked on nearby. Wilson, who has been serving the local community for five years, expressed disbelief that the confrontation would turn violent, stating, “I thought we might have fisticuffs…but I didn’t think he was going to come back with a firearm.”…
Alberta’s Premier Danielle Smith reveals plans to introduce a motion next week aimed at defying Ottawa’s firearm seizure program, utilizing provincial sovereignty legislation. This initiative, announced during the United Conservative Party’s annual meeting, instructs local governments and law enforcement to reject enforcement of the federal buy-back scheme for banned assault-style firearms. The motion marks a significant escalation in the ongoing debate over gun control, with Smith emphasizing that Alberta’s law enforcement should focus on real criminals, not law-abiding gun owners. If approved, the motion may complicate the role of the RCMP in Alberta, which operates under federal jurisdiction, as tensions…
JWR’s Introductory Note: This is an update to an article that I wrote for SurvivalBlog back in December, 2007. It is part of a series of SurvivalBlog 20th Anniversary update re-posts, in recognition of the fact that the majority of readers did not join us until recent years. — As of September, 2025, statistics released by the Federal government claim that the current inflation rate is 3.0 percent. That is utter hogwash. Their statistics cunningly omit “volatile” food and energy prices. It is apparent that something is seriously out of whack. Meanwhile, the buying power of the US Dollar has…
In a dramatic encounter, San Bernardino police fatally shoot an armed suspect during a robbery attempt that escalated inside the Express Market. The suspect, armed with a rifle, had allegedly pressed a loaded gun to the store clerk’s head and fired a shot during a struggle, narrowly missing the clerk before fleeing to retrieve the longer weapon. As the situation intensified, the clerk managed to alert responding officers just as the suspect turned back toward the store, rifle in hand. In a confrontation, the suspect pointed the rifle at the police, leading to the officer-involved shooting that left the suspect…
On November 30, 1016, King of Denmark Cnut the Great [Canute] claimed the English throne after the death of Edmund Ironside. — Satirical novelist Jonathan Swift was born on November 30th, 1667. — 1782 Britain signs agreement recognizing US independence. — Today’s feature piece is by SurvivalBlog Senior Editor James Wesley, Rawles (JWR). — We need entries for Round 122 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. More than $970,000 worth of prizes have been awarded since we started running this contest. Round 122 begins soon, so get busy writing and e-mail us your entry. Remember that there is a 1,500-word…
A man dies Saturday morning after a shooting at Patrick Henry Mall in Newport News, with police reporting that the violence followed a verbal altercation between two adults. The incident escalated inside a store after the two individuals had crossed paths earlier near the food court, leading to a confrontation that resulted in one man being shot and later pronounced dead at a hospital. Authorities responded swiftly, arriving on the scene within a minute due to heightened holiday patrols. A person of interest was detained, and while the mall’s main interior is closed for investigations, nearby anchor stores remain open.…
A 12-year-old boy is tragically shot in Clayton, North Carolina, during an incident involving adults who were trying to hide firearms from the police. The man believed to be responsible, 20-year-old Ty’ryn Anthony Zah’rel Washington from Kenly, is currently wanted for manslaughter after fleeing the scene before officers could apprehend him. Witnesses describe a chaotic scene where many individuals were present at the apartment, and some were allegedly attempting to conceal weapons when one firearm discharged, striking the child. Authorities urge anyone with information about Washington’s whereabouts to contact them at local police numbers, as the community grapples with the…
The shotgun deer-hunting season on Nantucket Island opens Monday morning at sunup, marking an eagerly anticipated time for local hunters. This season runs through December 13, allowing enthusiasts a window to participate in this traditional outdoor activity that draws both residents and visitors alike. In addition to shotgun hunting, Nantucket offers a primitive firearm season, highlighting the diverse hunting opportunities available in the region. As deer populations fluctuate, this season is crucial for wildlife management and sustaining the island’s natural balance, making it an important aspect of the community’s cultural heritage. Read full story at www.ack.net Read the full article…
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott leads an aggressive legal strategy this year, filing lawsuits against gun manufacturers, sportsbooks, and other major companies that city officials claim harm residents. This initiative aims to secure significant settlements that could total hundreds of millions of dollars, coordinated by the city’s Affirmative Litigation Practice Group to address public health issues and consumer protection. Legal experts note that while Baltimore has already achieved some settlements related to the opioid crisis, such high-profile litigation can take years to resolve due to extensive discovery and expert testimony. Thomas Fighter, a Florida attorney, points out that Baltimore’s approach is…