It is rare that I purchase anything online. I am always worried someone will get my information. I know a lot of people in Washington who do, though, and they never seem to have any problems. I guess I am just paranoid!
But I certainly wouldn't purchase a clam gun online!
I am a firm believer in the United States Constitution. It is unfortunate that people really do want to change it. Our forefathers put a lot of thought into the writing of the U.S. Constitution for a good reason -- it's for our protection as United States citizens. The constitutional right to bear arms is part of that. It's to help us protect ourselves and to stand up for our country.
Lately, there has been some serious violence in the world of sports. First a high school football player hit another player with his helmet. Then, some high school hockey players mauled a referee who'd hit one of their teammates.
So apparently it was only a matter of time until it came to this: a soccer referee reaching for a gun to stop an on-field dispute. That is crazy!
Guys might be obsessed with shallowness and outward appearances, but even we can appreciate the beauty of something as awe-inspiring as this display. Oh, yeah, the rainbow is pretty too.
Using only Legos and rubber bands, Jack Streat was able to build a fully-functional replica of a Heckler & Koch UMP 45 sub machine gun.
This is far from the only time Streat has fashioned a potentially dangerous thing out of Legos; he was able to build a working chainsaw out of the construction toys, and has a Youtube channel full of videos of other Lego weapons he has assembled.
The video f
These days, there's a reality TV show competition for all kinds of things. But even if you're not into singing, modeling or cooking, you can still get in on the trend, with the History Channel's "Top Shot," which premiered Tuesday night.
On the show, 16 top marksmen compete in a series of history-inspired challenges in an attempt to win $100,000 and the title of Top Shot. Keep reading
Security at London’s Gatwick airport have deemed the three-inch rifle that came with a toy solider a “firearm” that is too dangerous to take on a flight.
Ken Lloyd, a Canadian, was flying home with a military figurine he had bought from a museum gift shop in his carry-on bag...