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Los Angeles Times
Cam Edwards is the radio voice of the National Rifle Assn., the host of “Cam & Co,” on which nearly every issue — large and small — is viewed in terms of how it might affect Americans’ right to own and operate firearms. For three hours every weekday, Edwards presents a world in which gun owners must be on constant guard — from opportunistic politicians, rogue courts, tilted media and out-of-context statistics. On a recent show, he and Chuck Michel dug into the details of the regulations in Los Angeles and other cities, and the slow pace of court challenges being mounted by the NRA and gun manufacturers, and what that might all mean. READ MORE
Los Angeles Times
With Congress deadlocked over a proposal to fund gun violence prevention research, California lawmakers are making moves to establish a state-funded national center on the issue at a university campus. In 1996, the National Rifle Assn. lobbied to halt the use of federal money for gun violence research, arguing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention was using the funds to advocate for gun control. As a result, the CDC put a self-imposed ban in place on such research. READ MORE
The Daily Dot
While an estimated one in three Americans owns a gun, there are very few Internet services gun owners can claim for themselves, and none of them would qualify as a “social network.” That’s all about to change. READ MORE
By John McAdams
 I’ve done quite a bit of hunting on public land all over the United States over the years. While I’ve had a few bad experiences, by and large I’ve been pretty successful on public land hunts. That being said, even during the best times, hunting on public land is different from hunting on private property, and you must adapt your hunting strategies to the appropriate situation. In this article, I’ll share some of the things I’ve learned along the way. READ MORE
AmmoLand
One of the problems in discussing guns and gun laws is the fact that many people don’t know what they’re talking about — especially among those advocating for stricter gun laws. Let’s review some facts about terminology frequently used regarding guns and gun laws. READ MORE |
Bad habits are something we all try to guard against, but they often creep into our shooting. Some shooters learn bad habits because the people teaching them do not know any better. Even when taught correctly, others develop bad habits through failing to apply what they learn. Flinching, anticipating the shot, chasing the sights, jerking the trigger, etc., are all bad habits. However, in this article I want to examine some of the more interesting variations I typically see.
