Though we feel angry, heartbroken, even helpless now, we have the power to elect people who will protect lives,
not gun sellers» profits.
Not exact matches
Wells Fargo stemmed the tide of the push for new financial restrictions on
gun makers and
sellers by stressing that it is
not a bank's job to set U.S.
gun policy.
After all, Brady had a gaping hole: It didn't require background checks for
guns bought from private
sellers (including those at
gun shows).
not going to jump the
gun and say it is, like I said I haven't read it.But when the author writes a sequel to to one of his best
sellers which was turn into a movie.You got a think, if this book as good as the «Shinning» or even better.Also, I saw the movie and I always wonder what happened to the mother and the son.Well, the book picks up where the book / movie sort of left off.Here's an in depth interview with the author, click on Yahoo's link:
In a recent op - ed in the New York Times, Andrew Ross Sorkin argues that if Washington won't put stricter controls on
gun sellers, the nation's financial institutions should do so, for instance by refusing to do business with retailers that sell assault weapons.
And although someone under 21 would be risking a felony charge to buy at a
gun show, over the internet or from a neighbor, how is that to be enforced if it's
not also a crime on the private
seller's part?
But
not only is Wilson seeing an uptick in sales from bitcoin's continued appreciation, but other
gun sellers are, too.
I don't know if it was Mr. or Mrs.
Seller, but in my imagination
not only was it Mr., but he was a giant, middle - age, borderline psycho,
gun - toting Wisconsin hunter who would
not appreciate exiting his morning shower to find some twenty - something yuppie chick standing in his hall.