エピソード

  • 53126 hr2

    53126 hr2
    2026/06/01
    This episode of Eye on the Target Radio focused on the hosts' visit to the Springfield Armory Museum in Massachusetts following the New England Firearms Advocacy Conference. Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell discussed the historical significance of the former federal armories at Springfield and Harpers Ferry, including the development of military firearms and manufacturing techniques. A major topic was the Pedersen Device, an innovative World War I-era conversion system designed by John Pedersen that could transform a bolt-action rifle into a semi-automatic firearm firing a pistol-caliber cartridge. Although thousands were produced, the end of World War I led to the devices being withdrawn and destroyed, making surviving examples rare collector pieces. The conversation also explored competing firearm designs of the early 20th century, the development of the M1 Garand, and the evolution of the Thompson submachine gun. The hosts were particularly impressed by the museum's manufacturing exhibits, which showcased the machinery and processes that revolutionized firearm production. They discussed interchangeable parts, rifling machines, stock-making equipment, and early industrial innovations such as the Blanchard stock-copying machine. Amanda reflected on how advances in manufacturing dramatically reduced production times and highlighted the ingenuity required to create mass-production systems using relatively primitive power sources such as water wheels and leather belts. The discussion also touched on the historic concentration of firearms manufacturers in western Massachusetts, including companies such as Savage Arms, O.F. Mossberg & Sons, and Iver Johnson. The second half of the program focused on current Second Amendment advocacy efforts. The hosts reviewed the recent New England Firearms Advocacy Conference, organized by Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, and discussed cooperation among groups such as the Second Amendment Foundation, the National Rifle Association, and various state-level organizations. Amanda announced plans to interview Joe LaPorta about the NRA's role in state-level legislative battles and its relationship with local advocacy groups. The hosts also examined several current legal and legislative issues. They discussed lawsuits challenging state restrictions on Glock pistols and so-called "Glock switch" regulations, arguing that courts continue to grapple with Second Amendment questions following the Supreme Court's Bruen decision. They highlighted proposed federal legislation known as the Veterans Second Amendment Protection Act, which seeks to prevent veterans from losing firearm rights solely because they receive assistance managing finances or daily affairs. Amanda and Rob argued that many veterans have been unfairly affected by existing policies and expressed support for reforms that would require stronger due-process protections. The show concluded with a discussion of Oregon's Initiative Petition 28, a proposed ballot measure framed around animal cruelty. The hosts argued that the proposal could have far-reaching consequences beyond animal welfare, potentially affecting hunting, fishing, ranching, pest control, and livestock breeding practices. They encouraged Oregon residents to carefully read the full text of the measure rather than relying solely on its title or promotional descriptions, emphasizing the importance of understanding the practical effects of ballot initiatives before voting. Throughout the episode, the hosts combined historical firearms discussion with contemporary debates over firearm rights, legislation, and public policy.
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    54 分
  • 53126 hr1

    53126 hr1
    2026/06/01
    In this episode of Eye on the Target Radio, Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell broadcast from the New England Firearms Advocacy Conference in Chicopee, Massachusetts. The conference brought together Second Amendment advocates from across the New England states to discuss ongoing legal, legislative, and political battles affecting gun rights. Hosted by organizations such as the Second Amendment Foundation and the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, the event was modeled after the annual Gun Rights Policy Conference and provided opportunities for networking, sharing ideas, and learning from activists working in different states. Amanda and Rob discussed why advocacy groups often skew older, noting that younger people are frequently occupied with careers and family responsibilities before becoming involved in political activism. A major focus of the program was their visit to the Springfield Armory National Historic Site. The hosts explored the armory's role in American history, from its founding in the late 18th century through its closure in 1968. They discussed how Springfield became a center of firearms manufacturing, the development of interchangeable parts and mass production techniques, and the evolution of military firearms produced there. Rob was particularly fascinated by the machinery, manufacturing methods, and the armory's importance in advancing American industrial production. The discussion highlighted several unique museum exhibits, including a rifle reportedly struck by lightning during the Civil War, firearms personalized by soldiers, and displays showing the progression of military weapons over nearly two centuries. Amanda and Rob described demonstrations involving an 1861 Springfield musket, discussing the loading process, percussion caps, black powder cartridges, and the challenges soldiers faced using such weapons in combat. They also examined how captured foreign firearms and experimental designs became part of the armory's historical collection. Much of the episode focused on the evolution of U.S. military rifles. Rob explained the development of firearms from the Springfield muskets through the M1 Garand, M14, M16, and M4. He described how changing battlefield requirements, advances in ammunition, and the need for lighter weapons influenced military decisions. The hosts discussed the transition from .30-06 ammunition in the M1 Garand to 7.62 NATO in the M14 and eventually to the lighter 5.56 NATO cartridge used in the M16 and M4 platforms. Rob also explained how factors such as recoil, ammunition weight, and controllability affected the military's choices. The conversation expanded into military sidearms and historical handguns, including Lugers, Mausers, Colt revolvers, and the 1911 pistol. They discussed shoulder stocks for pistols, drum magazines, and how changing firearms laws affected ownership of certain combinations of firearms and accessories. Rob explained how military experience in conflicts such as the Philippine-American War influenced the U.S. Army's return to larger-caliber handguns, eventually leading to adoption of the 1911 pistol chambered in .45 ACP. The hosts also explored firearm collecting and rarity. Rob described unusual and highly sought-after firearms, including early experimental military rifles and Singer-manufactured 1911 pistols from World War II. Because only a small number of Singer pistols were produced before the company was reassigned to manufacturing other wartime equipment, surviving examples have become some of the most valuable collector firearms in existence. Throughout the episode, Amanda and Rob blended firearms history, military technology, collecting, and advocacy, using their visit to Springfield as a way to connect modern Second Amendment activism with the historical development of American firearms manufacturing and military arms.
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    54 分
  • 52426 hr2

    52426 hr2
    2026/05/25

    This segment of Eye on the Target Radio covered several major themes in the Second Amendment world, beginning with an interview featuring Holly Sullivan Scali, president of the Connecticut Citizens Defense League and board member of the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms. Sullivan discussed the upcoming New England Firearms Advocacy Conference in Chicopee, describing it as the first major regional effort to unite Second Amendment organizations from across the six New England states. She explained that gun-rights groups often work independently despite facing similar legislative and legal battles, and that the conference is intended to build stronger communication and cooperation between organizations, attorneys, legislators, and activists throughout the region. The event would feature speakers including John Lott and Dick Heller, along with panel discussions involving lawmakers, attorneys, and state-level advocacy groups. Sullivan emphasized making activism more accessible by bringing conferences closer to local communities rather than requiring supporters to travel across the country for national events.

    The conversation also explored the realities of activism and online engagement in the firearms community. Amanda and Rob discussed internet trolling, hostile comment sections, and misinformation spread through social media and forums. Amanda shared examples of being mocked online and reflected on how both anti-gun activists and uncompromising gun-rights extremists often dominate online discussions, while more moderate or practical voices stay silent. The hosts stressed the dangers of bad advice circulating online, especially in areas like firearm reloading where misinformation could potentially cause injury or damage. They concluded that many reasonable gun owners avoid participating in online arguments altogether because of the toxic environment.

    The show then shifted into political discussion surrounding Brandon Herrera, widely known online as "The AK Guy." The hosts discussed his congressional campaign in Texas and highlighted his fundraising success compared to his Democratic opponent. They talked about the growing influence of online content creators in politics and the importance of grassroots fundraising, noting how small donations from many supporters can significantly impact campaigns. The hosts also reflected on the changing popularity of AK-style rifles versus AR-style rifles, attributing some of the shift to rising ammunition costs and differences in accuracy and practicality.

    Later in the program, Amanda and Rob examined current Second Amendment litigation and activity at the Supreme Court of the United States. They discussed why the Court has not yet taken up major cases involving AR-15s or magazine-capacity bans, explaining that the Court hears only a limited number of cases each year across all legal subjects, not just gun rights. They reviewed the continuing influence of the landmark District of Columbia v. Heller and New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen decisions, along with related cases concerning sensitive-place restrictions and marijuana users possessing firearms. The hosts also referenced commentary from Mark Smith of the Four Boxes Diner, who explained how courts are increasingly using historical dictionaries and original-language analysis to interpret constitutional meaning, not only in Second Amendment cases but in First Amendment disputes as well. Amanda and Rob concluded by noting how constitutional interpretation often depends heavily on understanding how words were used and understood at the time the Constitution and Bill of Rights were written.
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    54 分
  • 52426 hr1

    52426 hr1
    2026/05/25

    In this episode of Eye on the Target Radio, hosts Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell discussed a wide range of Second Amendment and firearms-related legal developments, focusing heavily on the impact of the Supreme Court's New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen decision. They explained how the "history, text, and tradition" standard established in Bruen is reshaping firearms litigation nationwide, particularly challenges to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives regulations and the National Firearms Act. The hosts argued that many modern gun restrictions lack historical precedent and predicted continued legal challenges involving suppressors, machine guns, bump stocks, forced-reset triggers, and other regulated firearms accessories. They also discussed historical militia expectations from the 1700s and how those are now being revisited in modern constitutional arguments.

    The show also covered lawsuits involving firearm detection technology in schools. Amanda described the case surrounding Omni Alert after a shooting at Antioch High School, where the school's AI gun-detection system allegedly failed to prevent an attack despite being marketed as a safety solution. The hosts debated whether schools and technology companies can be held liable when these systems fail. They connected that discussion to broader debates about school safety policies and responsibility, referencing previous incidents where administrators allegedly ignored warning signs before school shootings.

    Another major topic involved ongoing political and legal fights over firearms laws in states like Virginia and Florida. The hosts discussed new Virginia gun-control measures and the resulting lawsuits filed by groups including the National Rifle Association, Second Amendment Foundation, Gun Owners of America, and National Shooting Sports Foundation. They also highlighted actions by Florida's pro-Second Amendment attorney general against a homeowners association that attempted to ban firearms in shared community spaces. Throughout the program, Amanda and Rob framed these cases as examples of expanding legal resistance to firearm restrictions across the country.

    The episode concluded with discussion of proposed federal legislation, including efforts by Lauren Boebert to remove remaining tax provisions tied to the National Firearms Act and a proposal from Jimmy Patronis to repeal the Hughes Amendment restrictions on newly manufactured machine guns. The hosts debated how these changes could affect collectors, firearms values, and future gun ownership rights. Alongside the political discussion, the show featured advertisements and promotional spots for firearms training organizations, gun safety programs, books, and shooting-related products.
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    54 分
  • 51726 hr2

    51726 hr2
    2026/05/18
    In this segment of Eye on the Target Radio, host Amanda Suffecool interviews bestselling author Jack Carr at SHOT Show, discussing his background, writing process, and upcoming projects. Carr talks about returning to SHOT Show for the first time since 2020 and describes the event as a reunion filled with energy, creativity, and support from fans. Amanda shares how excited listeners were when they learned she would be interviewing him, with many sending questions and praising his books. Carr explains that he knew from the age of seven that he wanted to become a Navy SEAL. Growing up with a librarian mother, he developed a deep love for reading and storytelling. Influenced by thriller authors such as Tom Clancy, Nelson DeMille, and David Morrell, he unknowingly built a foundation in storytelling while also studying nonfiction books on terrorism, insurgencies, and military leadership. Carr explains that his combat experiences in Iraq and Afghanistan allow him to write fiction that feels emotionally authentic because the emotions and reactions in his stories are drawn from real-life experiences. Amanda describes reading Carr's novel Cry Havoc as an intense and emotional experience, saying she frequently had to stop reading and walk around because of the suspense. Carr reveals that much of the novel was inspired by interviews with MACV-SOG veterans from the Vietnam War. He explains the extensive historical research required to accurately portray 1968-era weapons, gear, and mindsets without accidentally introducing modern perspectives or technology. To immerse himself in the era, he surrounded himself with authentic Vietnam-era equipment, including watches, knives, and firearms while writing. The discussion then shifts to Carr's larger fictional universe and the multigenerational storylines woven throughout his books. Fans had asked whether he planned to continue exploring earlier generations of his characters, possibly even further back in history. Carr says he enjoys building family legacies into his stories, inspired in part by author Stephen Hunter and his Swagger series. While he does not currently plan to go as far back as ancient history, he hints that additional historical stories are possible. Carr also discusses his writing pace, explaining that he aims to publish at least one book per year and recently added nonfiction to his portfolio. He mentions his nonfiction work Targeted Beirut, focused on the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing, which earned recognition on the Marine Corps Commandant's reading list. Amanda asks whether Carr's publishers ever challenge the detailed firearm and tactical realism in his books. Carr says he has been fortunate to maintain complete creative control and that his editors and agent encourage him to continue emphasizing authenticity because readers deeply value accuracy, especially gun owners and military enthusiasts who immediately notice mistakes in other novels. Finally, Carr introduces his upcoming novel The Fourth Option, releasing in May. Unlike his previous books, this novel launches an entirely new series with new characters and a new universe. He describes it as a modern interpretation of the classic western-style "stranger comes to town" story inspired by the television series Have Gun – Will Travel. Carr explains that he begins every novel by outlining the ending and overall direction before allowing the story to evolve naturally as he writes. In this continuation of Eye on the Target Radio, host Amanda Suffecool continues her conversation with bestselling author Jack Carr before transitioning into an in-depth interview with firearms trainer and entrepreneur Kevin Dixie of "No Other Choice" firearms training. Carr discusses his creative process in greater detail, explaining that before committing to a book, he writes what amounts to a back-cover summary for himself. He then evaluates whether the idea is compelling enough to devote a year or more of his life to writing. If it passes that test, he develops an outline while always keeping the ending in mind. Carr says the villains are often the most interesting part of the process because each new book requires entirely new antagonists after the previous ones have been eliminated by protagonist James Reece. Amanda and Carr also discuss the importance of authenticity and reader engagement. Carr shares stories about secretly signing copies of his books in airport bookstores and posting clues for fans on social media. He says one of the most meaningful aspects of his career is hearing from readers who connect deeply with his work or rediscover reading because of his novels. Carr emphasizes that readers are trusting him with their limited time, which motivates him to approach every page with care and purpose. The conversation turns philosophical as Carr explains how fiction helps build empathy by allowing readers to experience the world through someone else's perspective. He argues that reading books develops emotional...
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    54 分
  • 51726 hr1

    51726 hr1
    2026/05/18
    This episode of Eye on the Target Radio focused heavily on the excitement and innovation surrounding the SHOT Show in Las Vegas, where hosts Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell discussed the evolution of the firearms industry, new products, and the changing culture within the Second Amendment community. They reflected on how SHOT Show has grown over the years, from a place where they knew very few people to an event where they now regularly reconnect with industry figures, media personalities, and firearm innovators. They highlighted the networking atmosphere, the constant buzz of activity, and the broad range of attendees involved in firearms rights, manufacturing, and training. The conversation explored how the firearms industry has changed over time, particularly with the growing inclusion of women and newcomers. Amanda noted that women were once largely ignored at trade shows but now play a much more significant role in both the consumer market and the industry itself. They also discussed how ammunition and firearm design continue to evolve, especially with trends toward subsonic calibers, short-barreled rifles, suppressors, and defensive shooting platforms. Amanda described her fascination with ballistic gel demonstrations, which visually show how different ammunition performs on impact, while Rob explained how modern bullet design is adapting to newer firearm platforms and shooting applications. A substantial part of the show centered on firearm ergonomics, optics, and defensive shooting philosophy. Amanda and Rob talked about various sight systems, red dots, and fast-acquisition defensive sights, emphasizing that under stress many people rely more on muscle memory than perfect sight alignment. Amanda admitted that while she enjoys firearms, highly technical discussions about ballistics and rifle engineering are not her strongest area, preferring instead to handle and test firearms directly before forming opinions. They also discussed trends in firearm popularity, noting how the 9mm cartridge has become dominant in the self-defense market, surpassing older revolver calibers such as .38 Special. The hosts gave listeners a behind-the-scenes look at SHOT Show itself, describing the enormous convention layout spanning multiple expo centers connected by walkways over city streets. They explained how "Radio Row" operates as a hub for firearms media outlets and content creators, with numerous radio programs, podcasts, and video teams conducting live interviews throughout the event. Amanda highlighted the energy and chaos of broadcasting live from the show floor, where constant background noise and crowds make production both exciting and challenging. Later in the episode, Amanda and Rob interviewed Chris from Detroit Gun Works, discussing the company's history and manufacturing philosophy. Chris explained that the company began as a producer of affordable, reliable AR-platform rifles aimed at working-class shooters. Over time, especially during the COVID-era firearms surge, the company shifted focus toward engineering improvements, in-house manufacturing, and precision machining. Detroit Gun Works now emphasizes billet-machined components, Midwest sourcing, suppressors, bolt-action rifles, and custom AR platforms tailored for law enforcement and civilian shooters alike. Chris also discussed current market trends, particularly the growing popularity of suppressors and short-barreled rifles following changes to federal tax stamp rules. The interview covered the company's new compact bolt-action "Mini" rifle platform designed for precision shooting and hunting applications. Amanda and Rob praised the company's support for law enforcement and first responders while also joking about firearm collecting habits, gun purchases, and the challenge of hiding new firearms purchases from spouses. Throughout the broadcast, the hosts repeatedly emphasized firearms safety, constitutional rights, responsible ownership, and training. Numerous sponsor segments promoted gun safety education, women's firearms training, self-defense instruction, shooting accessories, and Second Amendment advocacy organizations. The overall tone of the episode combined industry commentary, humor, technical discussion, and enthusiasm for the firearms community gathered at SHOT Show.
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    54 分
  • 51026 hr2

    51026 hr2
    2026/05/11

    This episode of Eye on the Target Radio featured two very different but compelling conversations. The first half focused on the NRA Whittington Center and its role as one of the premier shooting and outdoor recreation facilities in the country. Host Amanda Suffecool interviewed Nate Brown about his journey from Wyoming and the oil and gas industry into nonprofit conservation work and eventually into the NRA. Brown explained that his passion for preserving Second Amendment freedoms and America's outdoor heritage led him into fundraising and nonprofit work before relocating to New Mexico to work at the Whittington Center.

    Brown described the immense scale of the Whittington Center, which spans roughly 33,000 acres, with only a small portion developed into shooting ranges and facilities. The center includes pistol bays, silhouette ranges, law enforcement training areas, long-range shooting facilities, cabins, camping areas, and extensive wilderness. He emphasized that the property blends shooting sports with wildlife conservation, noting the abundance of mule deer, bears, mountain lions, and other wildlife that coexist around the ranges. Amanda discussed her own experiences attending the Women's Wilderness Escape at the center and highlighted how overwhelming—but exciting—the facility can feel for first-time visitors.

    The conversation also focused heavily on accessibility and encouraging newcomers. Brown explained that visitors can attend structured classes and events or simply purchase a day pass or annual membership to use the ranges independently. He acknowledged that the size of the facility can be intimidating and encouraged new visitors to stop at the visitor center, ask questions, and request tours or guidance. The discussion covered lodging options ranging from cabins to dispersed camping and emphasized the center's desire to become more user-friendly through improved online booking and visitor resources. Throughout the segment, both hosts stressed the importance of introducing more people to shooting sports and responsible firearms culture in a welcoming environment.

    The second half of the program shifted to an interview with author Liz Lazarus, discussing her upcoming thriller novel Dawn Before Darkness. Lazarus explained that the novel combines elements of stalking, guardianship abuse, and psychological suspense. Inspired partly by real stories from women who experienced stalking and by her own difficult legal battle involving guardianship of her mother, Lazarus crafted a story that blends entertainment with cautionary legal and personal safety lessons.

    Lazarus described how she interviewed numerous women about their stalking experiences and incorporated those accounts into the novel's antagonist. She also detailed her own experience fighting through probate and guardianship court after family disputes over her mother's care led to a third-party guardian being appointed. The discussion explored how vulnerable families can become when legal paperwork, wills, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives are not properly prepared or accessible. Amanda shared a personal story about the importance of having medical power-of-attorney documents readily available during emergencies, reinforcing one of the book's central messages about preparedness.

    The interview also explored Lazarus's writing process and publishing journey. She discussed her earlier novels, including Free of Malice, which was inspired by her own experience surviving an attack in college. Lazarus explained the distinctions between suspense novels, thrillers, and psychological thrillers, noting that her books often blend all three genres while incorporating themes of firearms safety, self-protection, and legal realities. She spoke about the challenges of researching difficult topics, including interviewing people about stalking and even researching what it feels like to be shot in order to realistically portray scenes in the book.

    Toward the end of the segment, Lazarus described the realities of modern publishing, explaining that writing the book itself is often easier than marketing it. She talked about working with public relations teams, using social media influencers, attending conferences, and building connections with readers to gain visibility in a crowded publishing world. The hosts closed by encouraging listeners to preorder Dawn Before Darkness and explore Lazarus's earlier standalone novels.
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    54 分
  • 51026 hr1

    51026 hr1
    2026/05/11
    In this episode of Eye on the Target Radio, hosts Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell discussed a wide range of Second Amendment issues, focusing heavily on recent developments involving the ATF, federal firearms regulations, and ongoing constitutional battles over gun rights. Broadcasting from different parts of the country, the hosts opened with commentary about the appointment of a new permanent ATF director and what that could mean for gun owners. Rob joked about the ATF director acting like a "scapegoat," while Amanda explored the broader role of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and how firearms issues often feel especially targeted compared to alcohol or tobacco regulation. The conversation shifted into the history of gun control in America, beginning with the National Firearms Act of 1934 and subsequent federal regulations. Rob and Amanda argued that many gun restrictions historically emerged in response to gang violence and sensationalized media coverage, but over time expanded to affect ordinary gun owners. They reflected on decades of activism by organizations like the NRA, noting that many gun owners remember legislative losses more than victories or successful efforts to "hold the line" against additional restrictions. A major portion of the discussion centered on recent legal developments involving the Supreme Court and the impact of the 2022 Bruen decision, which established the "history, text, and tradition" standard for evaluating gun laws. Amanda praised Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon for aggressively supporting Second Amendment cases and highlighted comments by Supreme Court justices suggesting that AR-15-style rifles are likely protected because they are in "common use." The hosts discussed how even dissenting opinions from liberal justices, including Elena Kagan, acknowledged that AR-15s are commonly owned, which they believe weakens arguments for bans on such firearms. The show also focused heavily on Colorado's restrictions on standard-capacity magazines. Amanda described attending a large women's shooting conference in Colorado where participants had to carefully check state laws and in some cases purchase lower-capacity magazines to remain compliant. She applauded the Justice Department's lawsuit challenging Colorado's magazine ban, arguing that the state criminalized magazines commonly sold with popular firearms. Rob expanded the discussion into the broader issue of the "patchwork quilt" of state gun laws that complicates interstate travel for gun owners, especially those flying through restrictive states like New York. The hosts also criticized newer proposals in states like New York and California that target BB guns, toy gun markings, and youth firearm-related activities. They argued these efforts are part of a broader cultural strategy to discourage younger generations from becoming interested in shooting sports, hunting, or firearms ownership. Later in the episode, Rob reviewed several proposed ATF rule changes being considered under the new leadership. One major topic involved the Supreme Court's Cargill decision regarding bump stocks. The hosts discussed how the federal government had previously ordered owners and manufacturers to destroy or surrender bump stocks after classifying them as machine guns. They questioned whether the government should compensate manufacturers and gun owners for confiscated property and speculated about possible future lawsuits seeking damages. The conversation then turned to National Firearms Act regulations. Rob explained that proposed changes may simplify interstate travel with NFA-regulated items such as suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and machine guns by removing the requirement to obtain prior ATF permission for temporary travel across state lines. Another proposal would allow married couples to jointly register NFA items without requiring a trust, potentially simplifying inheritance and possession issues after the death of one spouse. Amanda and Rob also examined proposed changes to ATF paperwork and recordkeeping requirements. They discussed updates to the Form 4473 background check process, including the possibility of expanded electronic filing systems for firearm dealers. While acknowledging that digital records could improve efficiency, both expressed concern that centralized electronic systems might eventually enable illegal firearm registries. They also described the complicated and inconsistent ways gun dealers currently maintain paper records, making firearm tracing difficult and labor-intensive. Throughout the broadcast, the hosts repeatedly emphasized concerns about government overreach, inconsistent state laws, and the long-term cultural fight surrounding firearm ownership and Second Amendment rights. Interspersed throughout the program were advertisements and public service announcements promoting firearm safety, training organizations, gun-related products, educational groups, and ...
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    54 分