I just finished reading The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Robert Louis Stevenson. It may have been published in 1886, but it's lessons hold true today.
Dr. Jekyll thought he could use science to divorce himself from the dark side of his nature - that by doing so, he might be relieved of the necessity to struggle against it. He thought he could embrace evil for short periods, the way one puts on a coat on a cold day, and then discard it by returning to his good self - unchanged. In the end, he was consumed by the very evil he thought he could control.
What a powerful lesson. We cannot toy with evil and be unaffected by it. It will destroy us. We cannot embrace corruption without being corrupted ourselves. Instead, we must steadfastly resist evil at every turn and without compromise, lest we follow in the footsteps of Dr. Jekyll and be destroyed.
In the first half, attorney Sean Maloney from Second Call Defense joins me to explain the lessons gun owners can learn from what happened to Kyle Rittenhouse.
In the second half, I discuss a home invasion case from Oceanside California in which the homeowner successfully defended himself.
BREAKING: California Gun Case Turned Upside Down – New 9th Circuit Brief.
BREAKING: California Gun Case Turned Upside Down – New 9th Circuit Brief
Second Amendment Foundation just filed a 47-page constitutional INDICTMENT exposing Ninth Circuit's 132-year gun rights sabotage. The evidence is DEVASTATING.
The Statistics:
• 100% reversal rate of Second Amendment victories (not 90%, not 95% - ONE HUNDRED PERCENT)
• Only 1 gun rights win survived in 132 years (California missed filing deadline)
• En banc review granted in 48 HOURS for gun cases vs 8 MONTHS for other constitutional issues
• Ninth Circuit reversed by Supreme Court at 90% rate on 2A cases
• Affects 65 MILLION Americans across 9 states
What They're Alleging:
Coordination between judges and anti-gun state governments. Financial warfare bankrupting gun rights groups ($15M CA spending vs $5M SAF total budget). Public statements by judges admitting they'll "interpret...