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On tonight’s Civil Rights Roundup, NRA Deputy General Counsel Stefan Tahmassebi talks to Cam Edwards about the burdensome gun restrictions mandated by Chicago’s recent city ordinance and about the new lawsuit, Benson v. City of Chicago, which is challenging the ordinance. Tahmassebi explains that Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and his political allies are being openly defiant of the United States Supreme Court’s decision in McDonald v. City of Chicago, and he analyzes the specific points in which Benson identifies the illegality of the city ordinance. Originally aired 7/14/2010. |
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: July 27, 2010
Date Produced:
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 The National Rifle Association |
December 09, 2010
On this edition of Civil Rights Roundup, Cam Edwards speaks with Second Amendment Attorney and Scholar Steve Halbrook about Heller v. D.C., or “Heller II,” challenging the patchwork of prohibitive firearm laws that were implemented in ... |
 The National Rifle Association |
December 07, 2010
Despite last-minute attempts by animal rights extremists to stop the New Jersey Bear Hunt, an appeals court recently ruled in favor of the event. Ginny Simone speaks with Larry Ragonese from the Department of Environmental Protection who says the court made the right choice for the sake of safe ...
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 The National Rifle Association |
December 07, 2010
On this special Eyewitness Edition of Hero of the Day, Cam Edwards speaks with Chris Thomas from Memphis, Tennessee who saw firsthand the denouement to a failed auto theft outside Range USA. Thomas describes a transaction in the parking lot ... |
 The National Rifle Association |
December 06, 2010
Digital editions are so much more than print magazines online. Each issue offers a wealth of bonus content — related links and videos, news updates, photo galleries, interactive ads and more — plus extras such as social media sharing, interactive ads and an online archive. All in an attractive ...
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 The National Rifle Association |
December 03, 2010
In 2009, New Jersey police found two legally owned and properly stored handguns in the trunk of Brian Aitken’s (27) car. He is now serving a seven-year sentence on weapons charges because the judge refused to consider that Aitken had a legal ... |
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