Richard Mack, former sheriff for Graham County, AZ spoke about state rights in the fight to keep our Second Amendment rights, yesterday.
Part One:
Part Two:
The sheriff’s book, The Magic Of Gun Control is now available as an instant audio download. Here’s a sample.
Mack writes at his website:
I tried a little more of a fun approach in this book, comparing politicians of our day to magicians: It’s all about sleight of hand and misdirection, not actual magic. The metaphor works out pretty well when you think about it. My editor and I even came up with a new word: Polimagicians! After we thought of it, he did an internet search and found out that we weren’t the first one to dream it up, but that’s ok. We’re in good company.
March, 15, 2013 at 4:21 pm
Reblogged this on U.S. Constitutional Free Press.
May, 2, 2013 at 12:16 pm
[...] the Brady bill was signed into law in the nineties, Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack sued the Clinton administration claiming the federal government had overstepped its bounds. The case found its way to the U.S. [...]
May, 2, 2013 at 12:41 pm
[...] federal gun control laws and winning. After the Brady bill was signed into law in the nineties, Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack sued the Clinton administration claiming the federal government had overstepped its bounds. The case found its way to the U.S. [...]
May, 2, 2013 at 12:42 pm
[...] the Brady bill was signed into law in the nineties, Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack sued the Clinton administration claiming the federal government had overstepped its bounds. The case found its way to the U.S. [...]
May, 2, 2013 at 2:24 pm
[...] the Brady bill was signed into law in the nineties, Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack sued the Clinton administration claiming the federal government had overstepped its bounds. The case found its way to the U.S. [...]
May, 2, 2013 at 3:46 pm
[...] the Brady bill was signed into law in the nineties, Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack sued the Clinton administration claiming the federal government had overstepped its bounds. The case found its way to the U.S. [...]
May, 2, 2013 at 8:19 pm
[...] the Brady bill was signed into law in the nineties, Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack sued the Clinton administration claiming the federal government had overstepped its bounds. The case found its way to the U.S. [...]