Without Its Tax, the National Firearms Act is Unconstitutional
When Congress enacted the National Firearms Act (NFA) in 1934, it was not a public-safety bill — it was a tax policy. That’s not speculation or modern reinterpretation. It’s an uncontested historical fact, affirmed by both Congress and the Supreme Court. The NFA was never sold to the American people as a gun control law. […]
When the Ohio Court Takes Up “Guns in Bars,” Texans Should Pay Attention
A critical case now before the Ohio Supreme Court could reshape how courts nationwide view the intersection of gun rights and alcohol-serving establishments. Under Ohio Revised Code 2923.121(A), it is generally a crime to possess a firearm on a Class D liquor-permit premise — unless the individual has a valid Ohio Concealed Handgun License (CHL) and is […]