Why It Is Time For LaPierre To Leave the NRA

Why It Is Time For LaPierre To Leave the NRA (Dave Workman)

Fairfax, Virginia – -(AmmoLand.com)- Wayne LaPierre has devoted a long time to the defense of the Second Amendment. While loyal Ammoland readers can disagree with his tactics, one cannot dispute the fact that the Second Amendment is on much firmer footing than it was 35 years ago. That said, while LaPierre’s overall track record is good, some mistakes warrant him stepping down.

Missing Clear Warning Signs Of Abuse

The Cuomo-James jihad that turned the power of New York against the country’s oldest pro-Second Amendment organization and which threatens EVERY pro-Second Amendment group or media outlet (including Ammoland) came with a lot of warning signs that were not heeded. Two big ones were the IRS scandal involving the Tea Party and Andrew Cuomo’s listing of Second Amendment supporters among those who had “no place in New York.”

The NRA should have acted then to prevent abuses and to shield themselves. They didn’t, and that is on LaPierre as Executive Vice President of the NRA. It could and should have been a straight fight over Cuomo’s infamous letter about “gun promotion organizations.”

Cultural Engagement

The fact of the matter is that for decades, anti-Second Amendment extremists have been far more active when it comes to engaging with pop culture. I’m not saying that the NRA faced an easy path when it came to engaging with Hollywood, but LaPierre apparently didn’t even bother with much effort at all. Even CMT, which should be our home turf, signed on to bull from Bloomberg.

The NRA should have been working decades ago to connect those who had been established in Hollywood with younger Second Amendment supporters who had talents, goals, and aspirations in pop culture and creative fields. They can still do that, but it will be much harder than it should have been. That LaPierre and NRA leadership didn’t do so is a stunning failure.

Failures In Outreach

This is a bit more nuanced. On some fronts, LaPierre was successful in growing the NRA, but a fair bit of that was preaching to the choir. Where LaPierre’s outreach failed was where Glenn Youngkin succeeded in the 2021 election. Translating the NRA-ILA’s fact sheets and legislative alerts isn’t the only failure, LaPierre should have pushed to translate the NRA’s safety materials and firearms training literature.

On a similar front, the NRA was also derelict in preventing the suburbs from becoming bastions for Bloomberg’s stooges. We are getting lucky with some serious dereliction on the part of left-wing officials, but it never should have come down to luck.

These failures are why Wayne LaPierre’s time with the NRA needs to come to an end. As much as he provided valuable service to the cause of the Second Amendment, the times have changed, and they call for new strategies and tactics that LaPierre has not shown he can implement. In order to defeat anti-Second Amendment extremists at the federal, state, and local levels via the ballot box, it’s time for some new blood at the NRA.


About Harold Hutchison

Writer Harold Hutchison has more than a dozen years of experience covering military affairs, international events, U.S. politics and Second Amendment issues. Harold was consulting senior editor at Soldier of Fortune magazine and is the author of the novel Strike Group Reagan. He has also written for the Daily Caller, National Review, Patriot Post, Strategypage.com, and other national websites.Harold Hutchison

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MRA0331

Harold, when are you going to stop shilling for these charlatans? They have done effectively less than nothing in the last 25 years. The only reason anyone sees them as relevant is because of people like you too stubborn to support organizations that actually do the work (SAF, CCRKBA, FPC), and Democrats trying to make a tough on guns campaign advert. It’s not just Wayne that needs to step down, its the whole organization that needs to be dissolved. Public support for the ban on bump stocks, red flag laws, and cultivating a culture of compliance with AFT diktat is… Read more »

DDS

Oh, Harold! After its full support of NFA34, the NRA had to be brought to the RKBA fight kicking and screaming all the way. I know you’re too young to remember, but not all that long ago (1960s) NRA wanted to devote its discretionary funding to developing the Whittington Center and giving a pittance to funding RKBA defense. That, in essence, is what kicked off what became known as the Cincinnati Revolt. After securing his position, La Pierre worked ceaselessly, not on RKBA issues, but to roll back the Cincinnati reforms that limited his power and to kick out those… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by DDS
USMC0351Grunt

You brought up something that is really mentioned that the NRA being overloaded at the top with 77 members on the Boards Of Directors and not a damn thing was done to stop the rage and destructive path of LaPierre. Why does anyone think the Ted Nugent bailed after putting in all he could do for us?

Last edited 2 years ago by USMC0351Grunt
RetUSAF

I’m a disgusted NRA Benefactor Life member. I stopped giving to the NRA several years ago and will not give them a dime until Wayne is removed. I now only give to GOA, SAF, and my Illinois State Rifle Association which does good work within the state.

Russn8r

Only reason I’m still a member is I’m already an endowment member. I love getting the magazines at over $2 postage plus printing, less money for the vampires and corrupt directors who suck NRA dry. Also love mailing the postage paid cards back at their expense.

Orion

Pathetic….. must be your middle name.

Russn8r

Hey, crybaby, just double up your donations to make up for it.

Wild Bill

FussNh8r. Don’t let him chase you away. We enjoy your contributions!

Last edited 2 years ago by Wild Bill
Phillyed01

This guy should have been gone 15 years ago…

Cruiser

He needs to leave with just the clothes on his back, and from what I hear, we bought him some pretty expensive suits.

Rick

WLP turned into a greedy, micro-managing tyrant of an organization that we the people trusted with defending our 2nd amendment rights. He hand selected the board of directors and had a scorched earth policy for anyone who stood in his way. He burned through member donations and cash like a drunk seeks alcohol.
He needs not only to be replaced, he needs to serve time and pay restitution.

Russn8r

So does all but one of the corrupt 76-clown board of directors that rubber stamped the corruption. Including Dave Workman.

nrringlee

The one major and I believe terminal failure was failing to take heed to warnings, thirty years ago concerning NRA’s exposure to hostile political operatives by failing to reincorporate NRA on favorable ground. Remaining in NY as a corporation was an act of hubris. We are now paying the price for that. We have had a ‘kick me’ sign on our backs because of the NY incorporation exposure. Combine that with a failed counter attack in the culture war and the organizational skills of the Progressive New Left NRA has been fighting an uphill battle. Few know the daily achievements… Read more »

DIYinSTL

An honorable person would have recognized the turmoil and damage caused by his continued presence and resigned long ago. If WLP is still in charge next year I will attend the annual meeting in Indianapolis with a t-shirt that says “Put the EX in Executive VP.”

Dzapper

Wayne can’t leave, because if he does the true extent of his self dealing and graft will be exposed. He has to stay in power or else the entire house of cards comes tumbling down.

Wild Bill

Hey, just like Biden, Oblabla, Hillary, and Pelosi. There seems to be a lot of that going on in our nations capital.
I wonder how much it would cost to get the Russians to nuke DC.

jrvinny

Wow, Hutchison. You missed the very most important point of all about La Pierre. How about the fact that he’s been using the membership dues as a petty cash fund for travel and shopping? La Pierre is FAR more concerned with himself than the 2nd Amendment. Your reasons are valid ones but they don’t even make the top 10. Disappointing.

swmft

almost think last name is clinton, or rodahm

JPM

What a crock! Trying to say LaPierre has been good for the NRA in any way is nothing but B.S. and kissing LaPierre’s butt. Wayne LaPierre singlehandedly has destroyed the NRA and has been directly responsible for all the anti-gun legislation and indirectly responsible for all of the BATF atrocities that have occurred under his administration. He is a fraud, a crook and a liar who has used and abused his position within the NRA to become rich and powerful with the money obtained from the members.

swmft

not singlehandedly, he had help getting and staying in power

Dzapper

Yes, and if we are lucky the cat lady will get what she deserves, whether it be in this life or the next.

Orion

LaPierre grew the organization from 2 million to over 5 million at the peak. He did that by changing the NRA’s public focus to opposing and challenging any increases in gun regulations beginning in the late 1970s. Yes, we suffered a setback when congress passed the 1994 AWB but that’s only because the mass media swamped the nightly news for MONTHS with BS reporting and unlike today, there was no internet to challenge their lies.

john

The NRA is now a money laundering institute for their elite members. In one word RINOS

Cappy

The NRA may have been a useful 2-A lobbying arm at one time, but that time is long past. WLP has been the guiding force driving the NRA to ground over the last dozen years or so. While I dutifully sent in my dues to the NRA for years, the SAF and GOA get my support these days.

Ronnie

HE HAS TURNED INTO A POLITICIAN ! WHO IS CLEARLY – A ” SELF SERVING – GREEDY – TYRANT” HAS TAKEN TOO MANY BRIBES FROM THE EVIL COMMIES !

Charlie Foxtrot

So, LaPierre is the problem, not the 76-member Board that is supposed to provide oversight and had the power to fire him at any point in time over the past 3 decades? Interesting!

JSNMGC

A board that was too focused on:

  • Celebrities from the movie industry;
  • Celebrities from the music industry; and
  • Celebrities from the defense industry.

The NRA board should have had more/better people from business who had extensive backgrounds in corporate governance, best practices for audit committees, and internal controls.

Last edited 2 years ago by JSNMGC
Charlie Foxtrot

The Board size and composition was on purpose. It is designed to be incompetent and ruled by the few elite Board members that make the rules and give favors. There is not a single entity in the US that has a Board of this size, I believe. The typical Board size for a non-profit of the size of the NRA is 9.

JSNMGC

I know and I appreciate all you have done to bring attention to the matter.

Too many members were all excited about Heston, Nugent, and North. I’ve heard people on this board say “we need more warfighters on the NRA board.” No we don’t.

Heston, Nugent, and North had no experience in what mattered.

Russn8r

Heston, Nugent & North were all in it for themselves. Don’t be fooled. All three were on the payroll, self-dealing and keeping it hidden from the members.

JSNMGC

I’m not fooled.

Russn8r

Never thought you were!

JSNMGC

Sorry.

What a cluster.

Russn8r

No worries. Off topic, but have you seen this shit? http://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/ntas/alerts/22_0207_ntas-bulletin.pdf “SUMMARY OF THE TERRORISM THREAT TO THE UNITED STATES The US remains in a heightened threat environment fueled by an online environment filled with false or misleading narratives, conspiracy theories & other forms of mis- dis- & mal-information (MDM) by foreign & domestic threat actors seek[ing] to exacerbate societal friction to sow discord & undermine public trust in gvt institutions…” “Key factors contributing to the heightened threat include: (1) proliferation of false or misleading narratives which sow discord or undermine trust in U.S. gvt institutions: e.g. online proliferation of… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by Russn8r
JSNMGC

I saw the first one, but not the second – thanks.

They are going right down the totalitarian checklist.

People will be tripping over themselves to report people who offended government employees.

incorrigible

Yes, the second amendment is on much firmer footing than it was 35 years ago. BUT, I would say that it is in spite of, rather than because of Judas LaPierre!

JSNMGC

Yes, thousands of people have done things with zero help from the NRA. The same people had to try to undo what the NRA did – like fight against some of the very worst gun control laws: red flag laws. If it wasn’t for the NRA, it wouldn’t be so difficult to convince legislators that it’s wrong to take someone’s firearms, make them prove they are innocent of a crime that wasn’t committed, pay for the lawyer, lose their job, walk around free to buy gasoline and propane, and get their firearms back (damaged by enforcers) after a long, bitter… Read more »

Russn8r

The same people had to try to undo what the NRA did”

Some of us spent the better part of our lives trying to undo NRA treason, and the corruption of its 76-clown “board of directors”.

JSNMGC

And some people did absolutely nothing thinking it would “look odd” because of where they live.

Roland T. Gunner

You missed one: LaPierre was complicit with Charlie Rangel in allowing the Hughes Amendment to “pass”.

Orion

check your facts. the NRA opposed the Hughes amendment. Hughes was sly and introduced his paper late in the hearings but sadly not enough muscle could be found to counter its passage and still save the Firearm Owners Protection Act.

Wild Bill

I believe that it was late at night, and passed on a voice vote rather than an actual count. I could be wrong.

JSNMGC

“and still save the Firearm Owners Protection Act” That is just an alternative way of stating that the NRA supported FOPA with the Hughes Amendment.  FOPA was a bad idea to start with – the NRA should have documented the abuses of armed government employees and published it for all to see and used the resulting support to rescind or modify the GCA of 1968, which the NRA supported (specifically, Franklin Orth). Instead of pushing FOPA, the NRA should have worked to have those individual abusive armed government employees fired, arrested, prosecuted, convicted, and incarcerated – and their pensions taken away.… Read more »

Beowulf

WLP has worn out his welcome mat years ago. He has left a big stain on this grassroots organization.

james

When we attended the convention in Dallas, his face was plastered all over the place, I’d prefer to see youth and other NRA members faces instead.

He needs to step down. I’m a life member.

Tank

Old news – long past time. I will never go back to that organization which was & still is completely corrupt, mismanaged & abused it’s volunteers beyond redemption. GOA is no better either. Larry Pratt apparently doesn’t know or is afraid to acknowledge what a False Flag is. The Masonic PTB lie to us, we know they lie to us, they continue to lie to us & we continue participate in the tyranny & rigged corrupt broken system. Having a corrupt broken system investigate itself makes sense right ? Stupefying ignorance on so many levels. SAF appears so far to… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by Tank
USMC0351Grunt

You stand correct in all statements. Gottlieb and those at the SAF are charging forward, fully engaged in their mission of Liberty and freedom that all costs.

Russn8r

Bullshit. Pratt is the real deal. SAF is run by grifters. NRA MiniMe.

John

LaPierre’s problem isn’t a few minor failures, its using our money to enrich himself and others while failing to defend our rights. He has also been just as big of a tyrant as those we stand against in the government and he unethically used his position to stifle opposition inside the NRA even to the point of alienating people like Oliver North and other big name 2A supporters.

He destroyed the NRA for personal gain and continues to hold onto power to try and protect himself from his self inflicted legal troubles.

Hang him from a yardarm.

Russn8r

Don’t be fooled. Olly North abused NRA finances too. He was upset his $1 million a year gig with vampire vendor Ak-Mc was threatened. The NRA Presidency is supposed to be a volunteer position, but he & Wayne cut a dirty secret deal to get paid bigly for it. North & Ak-Mc fought to keep his effectively laundered pay hidden from members.

The entire board of directors was in on the grift.

Last edited 2 years ago by Russn8r
Link

Wow, about time you got on board, but several years too late.

Russn8r

He’s not really on board. He’s still making false positive claims about NRA, and protecting the Board of Directors which is in on the grift.

None

It was time for him to leave 25 years ago as he only enriched himself and talked out of both sides of his neck
I walked away from the NRA 20 years ago to a far better organization that really looks out for gun owners instead of always having the hat out for donaions

john

Sometime long ago I asked if I could come to the NRA headquarters range and shoot. I was told “no” as a member of the NRA my father a lifetime member my brother his wife my mother all members. Not to mention my buddies are members and everyone in our gun club. We thought a road trip a adventure that never happened. Our family Gun club which I was a member for 40 years till I moved to another state was 25.00 a year than went to 200.00 per year 20 position indoor range outdoor 200 yard range clubhouse outdoor… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by john
jukk0u

“mistakes” … lolz.

john

Sometime long ago I asked if I could come to the NRA headquarters range and shoot. I was told “no” as a member of the NRA my father a lifetime member my brother his wife my mother all members. Not to mention my buddies are members and everyone in our gun club. We thought a road trip a adventure that never happened. Our family Gun club which I was a member for 40 years till I moved to another state was 25.00 a year than went to 200.00 per year 20 position indoor range outdoor 200 yard range clubhouse outdoor… Read more »

swmft

pepe la pew does not stink up the place as much

gooder12

About 50 years ago I became an NRA Member. Now, about 56 years ago the NRA did what they use to do the best, I attacked me when I was just a boy into the Shooting Sports, and of course Firearms. Then about 30 years ago when the NRA went off the rails and became whatever you want to call them nowadays, and I dropped my Membership as they where no longer The NRA I knew. For years now I have been watching as what use to be our Shooting Sports turned into a Guns Right Sport, and I have… Read more »

Ram

Without gun “rights”, there will be no shooting sports, Mr. Fudd. If you haven’t noticed, there has been a multi-generational advancement of communist indoctrination. With a corresponding degradation of American and family values. Back in the timeline you long for, The NRA was headed by elitist boardroom republican dilettantes. It was only after the Cincinnatti members revolt, that the NRA polled the membership about the direction the NRA should pursue. 2A defense or continuing the Fudd club? Apparently you, Ackerman/McQueen, and LaPierre, didn’t get the memo. My loyalties, are to the NRA membership, I know what it’s like to support… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by Ram
john

Without ice cream there would be no need for cones. The NRA needs new leadership sometimes you have to evolve with the times, life is give and take. The NRA has become the Gun Rights you give we take. My father and grandfather once told me always to support the NRA. If they were alive today I am not sure they would feel the same. As I am at the retirement age now our shooting fraternity has been weakened over the past 20 years. The shooting sports has great folks involved around the country. And yes there are few knuckleheads… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by john
john

This could not be more true for many of us

Doug G.

LOL, this comment section sounds like a bunch of old ladies sitting around kicking a dead cat. Every time Harold writes an article it’s SSDD (same shit different day). I get it, you don’t like WLP or the NRA, good for you. But repeatedly listing the same 3-5 things the org. has done badly as proof the whole thing is unworthy somehow and should be blown up while calling names at anyone who doesn’t 100% agree with you, just gets old. Much like the commenter’s themselves, old and irrelevant. What I don’t see is anyone discussing how and what to… Read more »

Russn8r

How’s Lucky Pierre taste today, genius?

Alan in NH

I agree that the 2nd Amendment is on much firmer footing than it was 25 years ago, and while not perfect, we have to thank the NRA for helping us get to where we are today. LaPierre has taken personal advantage of his position though and he has to go. We need new blood with the vision to fight our future battles, not someone stuck in his own muddy past. Why is it so hard to get rid of him?

JSNMGC

“we have to thank the NRA for helping us get to where we are today”

It really doesn’t matter how much evidence is posted to the contrary, does it?

Have you, or anyone in your firearm rights activist group in your county that you meet with regularly, ever tried to contact someone in the NRA and work with them?

Alan in NH

Yes, our local club works with certified NRA instructors for RO training, range insurance. they also supply us with fund raising prizes and range maintenance guidance and procedures. They have been a very good partner and provide very helpful resources of information that most other gun rights organizations don’t offer. The problems within the NRA leadership can be fixed.

JSNMGC

Have you ever worked with anyone in the NRA on legislative issues? Have you ever invited them to join you and your group to attempt to influence legislators by organizing a large group of pro 2nd Amendment rights people? Have you ever asked them why they supported red flag laws that deprived thousands of people in Florida their rights without due process? Have you pointed out to them that those people, after their firearms were taken, were free to remain in society and buy gasoline and propane, so maybe they weren’t really so dangerous? Did you ask the NRA why… Read more »

USMC0351Grunt

That’s because you got dazzled by all of the fluff and bullshit of the high school level of the NRA rah-rah tactics while all the other groups are fighting the legislative battles and deeply entrenched in the courts of law and defending other individuals and groups.

Last edited 2 years ago by USMC0351Grunt
USMC0351Grunt

OOH! Somebody got butthurt over those facts!

Finnky

Sure they helped. By being demonstrably corrupt they inspired formation of multiple more agile, smaller independent organizations which continue moving us forward.

Like fairy circles in the redwood forests, big old tree sprouts shoots in a circle around itself – then collapses and rots, providing nutrients to the progeny. Time to make the rotting hulk useful – spin off it’s assets to benefit the next generation.

Last edited 2 years ago by Finnky
nrringlee

Yes, actually, Members Councils. When I was stationed in California I was involved in Members Council. California was a write off. The only focus was on spending millions in litigation fees to charge windmills. Here at home in Arizona we don’t even have Members Councils because AZCDL does the work. Advocacy is a local issue. Tip O’Neill nailed it when he said all politics is local. Bottom up political organization is the key and that is exactly why state level organizations like AZCDL, CRPA and VACDL are so effective. NRA should stick to education, training and policy development. That is… Read more »

Russn8r

Sorry, but AZCDL refuses to do ANYTHING on ELECTIONS, which is why AZ lost the White House and both US senate seats. AZCDL thinks everything is hunky dory long as we have “constitutional carry”. Shire syndrome.

Stag

In the past 25 years the NRA has pushed for ERPOs aka red flag laws, regulation of firearm accessories, and the expansion of the failed and unconstitutional NICS through FixNICS. They also refused to support constitutional carry legislation in several states and have only recently in the past couple of years changed their tune on that. If you go back even farther the NRA has supported, and in some cases helped write, every federal arms law on the books. They even bragged about their support for gun laws in American Rifleman magazine. So while getting rid of Wayne would help… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by Stag
JSNMGC

The people who donate to the NRA are either clueless or want more never-ending gun control.

The NRA’s response to abuses by armed government employees after the GCA of 1968 was all anyone needed to know. They should have taken a leadership position to rescind the legislation, but instead, they continued their tactic of capitulation.

Like you, I gave them an opportunity subsequent to FOPA (with the Hughes amendment), but they just kept capitulating (and, even worse, pushed more gun control).

The donors are dying – it will be over soon.

nrringlee

I am thinking a bankruptcy breakup is impending. One can only hope that the functional and valuable assets will be distributed to other organizations so we do not lose those capabilities. Training and education to CMP or NSSF, Foundation to be independently incorporated, and the bureaucracy and political functional areas simply liquidated and money to pay off the remaining legal bills. National range to CMP. Whittington Center to iHEA. That way the resources and capabilities are preserved but under new leadership devoid of the influence and history of the current management.

Wild Bill

Bankruptcy is not my area, but bankruptcy courts do not generally distribute assets. The assets are sold.

So if Soros out-bid the NSSF for the Whittington Center, then Soros would get the Wittington Center.

USMC0351Grunt

You are exactly right break it apart bit by bit and sell it for scrap. The funds could be better used and helping ongoing legislation through groups that really give a damn about the second amendment and our rights. I don’t need to mention them because it’s obvious in the news everyday all across our nation.

USMC0351Grunt

Wow? K-Y Jelly is ON THE HOUSE!

Alan in NH

Without the NRA as a player in the political game, we would still have ‘assault rifles’ banned along with ‘hi capacity’ magazines and a lot of the other crap the democrats rammed through in the 1990’s. You fight the battles you’re faced with, with the army that you have. The Dems hate the NRA so much because we have been so effective against their attacks on our liberties. Yes it’s time for some major changes in our leadership but our core missions are the same. To promote safe gun handling and provide education to that end. the other half of… Read more »

Russn8r

What a load of bullshit. NRA presided over the loss of California and NJ. Gave Ruger an award for negotiating to get its “sporting rifles” exempted, which enabled the Cali ban to pass by ONE vote, signed by a “Republican” governor.

Stag

Funny how this article comes out at this time.

https://www.ammoland.com/2022/02/us-senate-criminal-investigations-innocent-gun-owners/comment-page-1/#comment-2918122

We have NICS thanks to the NRA and look what’s being used against gun owners.

USMC0351Grunt

I don’t know who the piss ants are that are downvoting JSNMGC’s statements, but they are obviously either trolls or ignorant of the true facts behind the laws rights freedom and liberty of what we as a nation stand for and fight for on a daily basis. The best wake up quick and get your shit together and either get in the fight or be prepared to be mowed down by We the People.

JSNMGC

Thanks.

It’s some of the same people who admit they have never lifted a finger to influence legislation (because doing so would look “odd”).

It’s some of the same people who get offended by the slightest “insult” and then turn right around and accuse me of being “sensitive” and “thin-skinned.” They say nothing when their little clique gets frustrated and makes vulgar and childish comments because they are incapable of forming an argument.

They are statists.

USMC0351Grunt

Help me create a GoF*Me account to raise funds to purchase the massive buckets of K-Y for these uninformed before they truly hurt themselves.

Russn8r

GoF**kMe! LOL

Alan in NH

I try to be nice and discuss the situation rationally, and here you are threatening me like I was a commie gun grabber. FU Grunt. That kind of attitude is not going to help our cause one bit.

USMC0351Grunt

“Our cause” WTF have YOU ever actually DONE in support of “Our cause”?

Alan in NH

Well, for one, I haven’t threatened to ‘mow down’ anyone yet. F off grunt. You know nothing.

Russn8r

You’re worse than a commie gun grabber. You’re the fool in our own tent.

Wild Bill

Well, I see that you have discovered the little uncouth and insult group. They have driven many voices away and diminish the site. Please don’t be discouraged

Russn8r

Oh, how coy, “Bill”. Or shall I say, TEX? You’re a pathetic hypocrite. You actually live here and live for votes. You have your sock puppets do your dirty work for you. Coward.

Last edited 2 years ago by Russn8r
JSNMGC

“We” have driven no voices away. One of your sycophants hasn’t posted in a while (on any of his multiple accounts), but that was his decision after he got frustrated due to his inability to make an argument. As you may recall, he lamented not still being in law enforcement so he could fabricate a situation during which he could murder me with no legal repercussions. Here are some quotes from one of your other pals (Oldman): “Believe me, WB, none of the 3 Amigos + Will/Tex (if my epiphany is correct, and I believe it is) has enough juice… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by JSNMGC
Russn8r

“Believe me, WB, none of the 3 Amigos + Will/Tex (if my epiphany is correct, and I believe it is) has enough juice in the old scrotum to get anywhere near a real man like you..” ~ Oldman

Oldman sounds a little…Queer?

JSNMGC

He has made more than one comment that is “ah, odd.”

Russn8r

Sounds like he wants some of that “real man” WB scrotum juice.

Ram

As a certified NRA instructor, I like to think that I introduced many
students to firearms safety and responsibilities. I’d also like to think
that there were those who were inspired to understand the constitution
in more depth, and are now part of the people who are taking a stand,
creating hat “firmer footing”.

Russn8r

Or Lucky Pierre

Russn8r

It’s hardly just LaPierre, and it’s hardly just “mistakes”. The entire board with one exception is in on the corruption and/or guilty of gross dereliction. NRA has been selling gun rights out since the 1930s, backing all the major advances in gun control and registration. The advances in concealed carry are not NRA’s. In fact, NRA has supported “gun free” zones since their inception, fought tooth and nail against real Constitutional Carry, then taken credit when permitless carry (where honored) passed in spite of NRA sabotage & passive-aggression. Are you really that stupid?

Last edited 2 years ago by Russn8r
incorrigible

AMEN!!!!