anti-gun bills – Granite Grok

So Kids, What Did We Learn From This Week’s House Session (03/16/23)?

We learned that it was a good day for gun rights and cannabis legalization but not a good day for liberal green energy policies. We learned that HB76, imposing a 3-day waiting period between purchase and delivery of a firearm, died after the Ought To Pass recommendation failed 168-193. There were “exceptions” “graciously bestowed” in … Read more

Gov. Ralph ‘Blackface’ Northam Outlaws Private Gun Sales in Virginia

by Steve MacDonald

Democrat Governor Ralph Northam promised to constrain gun rights in Virginia and he’s doing that. He signed several bills in the past week. VA now limits gun buyers to one firearm per month. Another bill punishes gun owners who do not report the theft of their firearms within 48 hours.

So kids, what did we learn from Wednesday’s House Session (03/11/20)?

by Judy Aron

We learned that after the 9am-6pm day we had today, that we still have 151 House bills to vote on tomorrow (Thursday). According to House Rule 65, March 12th is the last day that we can act on House Bills. It is pretty clear that we will not meet that deadline. It is unclear what … Read more

From Nicole Fortune and GONH – LSRs We Need to Keep an Eye on for 2020

by Steve MacDonald

New Hampshire Democrats got their manifold of anti-gun laws blown out the last session. But Marxists never stop. Ever. They always look for a way to restrict your rights or take them away. Thankfully, we have folks looking out for your rights too.

New Hampshire, Legislatures, And Gun Laws from the Founding to 2019

by Steve MacDonald

This week the Democrat Majority New Hampshire Legislature is attempting to override 55 vetoes. Governor Sununu didn’t veto enough bills, in my opinion, but 55 is impressive. Including legislative interference with your Second Amendment Rights.

The Quest To Override Governor Sununu’s Gun Control Vetoes

by Rick Olson

Katherine Rogers and her cadre of Gun control freaks in Concord keep spinning yarns about reducing violence by gun control laws. What violence? Where specifically? The Governor vetoed their legislative screed. Now they will try and override that veto.

Assault Rep Katherine Rogers (D) Concord

Yes Indeed. It is pure nonsense. Fiction. A lie made out of whole cloth. The Leftist progressives up in Concord like Katherine Rogers and the Moms Demand Action crowd expect you to buy into that. Hook, line and sinker.

Governor Sununu was correct when he vetoed the three gun bills in Concord. Now the progressives in Concord are rallying the fellow travelers and the known rubber-spined RINOs to override the veto. They do not have the votes. Let us make sure we keep it that way.

Hold The Line – GrokInterview with Susan Olsen

by Skip

Before all of the testimony on the Democrat Second Amendment infringing bills started, I caught up with the Womens’ Defense League honchos (and Groksters!) Kimberly Morin and Susan Olsen who graciously agreed to spend a few minutes with GraniteGrok. Here, Susan Olsen shares her thoughts with me what these bills would do to the Live … Read more

Hold The Line – GrokInterview with Kimberly Morin

by Skip

Before all of the testimony on the Democrat Second Amendment infringing bills started, I caught up with the Womens’ Defense League honchos (and Groksters!) Kimberly Morin and Susan Olsen who graciously agreed to spend a few minutes with GraniteGrok. Here, Kimberly Morin shares her thoughts with me AND sends a message to Gov. Chris Sununu … Read more

Anti-Gun Bills: The Short View

by Ian Underwood

I don’t believe that the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate have any interest in protecting rights that they don’t think are important — in particular, the right to keep and bear arms for self-defense, whether against criminals, or against the state. But I do believe that they are interested in power — that is, … Read more

Anti-Gun Bills: The Long View

by Ian Underwood

The first thing to be said about all of the firearm-related bills being considered in Concord is that they take the wrong approach toward the goals sought by their sponsors. The right approach would be to amend the New Hampshire Constitution to declare that not all persons have the right to defend themselves, to claim that self-defense is a privilege, to change the definition of ‘persons’ to something like ‘persons who don’t scare us’, and so on.

But until such changes have been made, any fifth-grader can see that these bills conflict with the New Hampshire Constitution. It takes a constitutional scholar to miss that.