When it comes to an inherent right, nothing is regulated quite like the Second Amendment. In North Carolina, one can legally walk around with a firearm strapped to their hip, but as soon as the gun is covered by a jacket or sweatshirt, it’s no longer legal without a state-issued permit. That doesn’t make a lot of sense. Constitutional carry simply means if a person can lawfully own a gun, they can also conceal that firearm without a permission slip from the state.
Constitutional carry is growing in popularity and last month Utah and Montana became the 17th and 18th states to make it law. Tennessee or Indiana are likely to be next to pass a permitless carry bill. Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee is a strong advocate, and Indiana’s governor appears to be open to supporting it. Florida and Texas are real possibilities, too. In the liberal Northeast, three New England states, New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont, already allow for constitutional carry. Missouri and West Virginia passed consti
Isn t it strange that 34% closely matches the percent of Tea Party nut-jobs, die-hard Trumpers, and nearly every other insane group of people? No, it s not strange at all. 1/3 of Americans are incapable of even a shred of empathy.
Some additional context. On the pod, @beckigray said that the mortality rates in prisons are far lower than in the general population.
That s not accurate.
It takes some data analysis, which I ll walk through here, and also tag in @jojot wilkie who has been all over this https://t.co/6UZUiDAp8o
Big surprise, one of Art Pope s people pursues a false narrative.
Tuesday Twitter roundup bluenc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bluenc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tuesday Twitter roundup bluenc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bluenc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
One of the City s Oldest Italian Restaurants Has a Secret Ingredient to Survival
For nearly seven decades, a tiny Italian restaurant has fought to stay alive on a lonely stretch of U.S. Highway 80. New development may give Margieâs a chance to rise again.
Olaf Growald
Itâs like a scene from âThe Last Picture Showâ or something youâd come across while zooming down Route 66, this ramshackle building eking out of a dusty stretch of U.S. Highway 80. Faded by the sun and time, its old signage boasts of âindoor plumbing,â and the front door squeaks like the screen door to your grandmotherâs house. Â