Picture changes every five minutes while camera is operating. Refresh to update.Is Barack Hussein Obama your president?
Total Voters: 179
Rule One - All guns are always loaded.
Rule Two - Never let the muzzle cover anything you are not willing to destroy.
Rule Three - Keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on target.
Rule Four - Be sure of your target. Know what it is, what is in line with it, and what is behind it. Never shoot anything you have not positively identified.
Come chat with me (xilch) every Sunday from 11AM to 2PM PST.
Listen to Gun Talk at the same time, while you chat.

![Validate my RSS feed [Valid RSS]](http://www.therealgunguys.com/images/valid-rss.png)

It’s about time we had a holiday to honor a true American!
Click here to read the article and click here to sign the petition.
“John Browning Day
By Mike S. Adams
Monday, November 12, 2007It is difficult to decide just what the greatest achievement of John Moses Browning was. Some may say it was the 128 different patents issued to him in less than half a century, which resulted in the production of over 80 distinctly different firearms. Other may say it was the fact that his guns ranged from those hurling a .22 short to those hurling a 37 mm projectile. Still others may say it was his willingness to change – from lever actions, to pump actions, to semi automatic actions, to automatic actions.
But I disagree with all of the above. I believe that John Browning’s greatest achievement is the example he set for all Americans with his work input not his work output. Indeed, he showed us that we can only be set free through hard work, a love of country over self, and a refusal to take credit for the achievements of others.
I think the time has come for us to acknowledge formally the man who helped us win two world wars and save countless lives with his inventions. In the process, we may begin to see that our greatest civil rights struggle is really a battle against the unholy trinity of complacency, selfishness, and economic entitlement.”
no comments yet.
Names and email addresses are required (email addresses aren't displayed), url's are optional.
Comments may contain the following xhtml tags:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>