Saturday, July 9, 2011

2nd Amendment - 'common sense' danger (NRA-ILA) PLUS ...keystone kops: BATFE, DEA, FBI, DOJ, and POTUS


     As we pass the six-month anniversary of the tragic Tucson shooting, multiple press reports indicate the Obama administration is planning to unveil new, but unspecified, gun control initiatives. 
     At a Thursday briefing, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said, "As you know, the President directed the Attorney General to form working groups with key stakeholders to identify common-sense measures that would improve Americans' safety and security while fully respecting Second Amendment rights.  That process is well underway at the Department of Justice with stakeholders on all sides working through these complex issues.  And we expect to have some more specific announcements in the near future."
     Carney provided no further details on the initiatives, but he isn't the only one saying something is in the works.   According to a related article on NPR.orgU.S. Rep. Carolyn McCarthy (D-N.Y.) said, "I have spoken to the president.  He is with me on [gun control], and it's just going to be when that opportunity comes forward that we're going to be able to go forward."  And longtime anti-gun activist Sarah Brady has said that in March, the president told her "I just want you to know that we are working on [gun control] ... We have to go through a few processes, but under the radar."
     Rest assured we'll report any significant developments in the weeks ahead.
     sources: NRA-ILA GRASSROOTS ALERT Vol. 18, No. 28 07/08/11 at
PLUS ...keystone kops: BATFE, DEA, FBI, DOJ, and POTUS
"FAST AND FURIOUS": BATFE DIRECTOR STARTS TALKING, WHILE WASHINGTON POST KEEPS SPINNING:  Some of the firearms straw-purchased in Arizona for Mexican drug cartels, and allowed to "walk" by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives' Operation Fast and Furious, may have been paid for with taxpayer money, by paid informants of the Drug Enforcement Administration and FBI, according to Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) and Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa).

In the News   |   Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker Signs Historic Right-to-Carry Legislation Into Law   |   Administration to propose gun control   |   Court slaps Chicago's gun grabbers   |   Wisconsin: Gov. to sign Right-to-Carry bill   |   BATFE Director testifies on operation targeting gun smugglers   |   Possible U.S. payments to gun smugglers probed by Congress   |   BATFE chief: Higher ups at Justice blocked response to Congress   |   Wisconsin: Training classes filling up for Right-to-Carry permit   |   42% Give the NEA Positive Marks, 54% Like the NRA   |   NRA loads up for privacy trial   |   Virginia: Cuccinelli says Right-to-Carry permit holders not bound by U.Va. policy   |   Don't blame the NRA for the ATF's weakness   |   Wisconsin: Governor to sign Right-to-Carry this week   |   Illinois: Governor signs law barring public release of names of gun permit holders   |   Nevada: New gun laws take effect   |   Nugent: United Nations gun grabbers at it again   |   House panel members joust over border gun program   |   Ohio governor signs law respecting Right-to-Carry in restaurants   |   Wisconsin: Lake County police back Right-to-Carry bill   |   Sunday hunting missing from outdoor experience
bcc'd "red diaper babies" & RINOs