If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear. — George Orwell
Special to L. Neil Smith’s The Libertarian Enterprise
Send Letters to editor@ncc-1776.org
Note: All letters to this address will be considered for
publication unless they say explicitly Not For Publication
Larry Correia's In Defense of the Second Amendment hit bookstands Tuesday 24 January. Ordered my copy in August. Expect delivery Friday.
Your purchase of this tome will irritate hoplophobes and victim disarmers.
Albert Perez
[email protected]
Was that worth reading?
Then why not:
Happy with this piece? Annoyed? Disagree? Speak your peace.
Note: All letters to this address will be considered for
publication unless they say explicitly Not For Publication
I received my copy of Larry Correia's In Defense of the Second Amendment (IDotSA) on Thursday 26 January, a day earlier than I had been promised by Amazon when they shipped it out. Spent the last 24 hours reading the book. It was money and time well spent.
Correia's work is clear, concise, and clearly aimed at a popular audience. He knows gun law from experience as a Title 7 gun dealer and from keeping close to people still in the business. "When I hear people tell me the gun industry is unregulated, I have to resist the urge to laugh in their faces." (IDotSA Pg. 24). If he ever slips and has to explain why he laughed he is well qualified to do so. He has also worked as a firearms instructor and continues to take classes.
He does not bury his reader with facts and figures so that they feel their heads are bursting. He states what these facts and figures mean, referring to them to make his point and properly citing them in the endnotes. This is important, Correia has 13 pages of endnotes so that if you want to have the information available to use in your pro-2nd Amendment debates the authors and work are there for you to look up on your own and have ready to haul out in debates over gun control and gun rights.
If I was teaching a course on defending the 2nd Amendment, gun rights, and gun ownership I would not use IDotSA as the only or main text book. I would use it as the first and introductory book to the class. I would tell my students to look up the books, articles, and reports cited in Mr. Correia's endnotes and make sure they understood that some of them might be required readings for the course.
If you want an accessible book to begin studying the issues of the debate over the right to keep and bear arms, if you want a book to summarize the pro gun position Larry Correia's In Defense of the Second Amendment is the book you want.
Albert Perez
[email protected]
Was that worth reading?
Then why not:
Happy with this piece? Annoyed? Disagree? Speak your peace.
Note: All letters to this address will be considered for
publication unless they say explicitly Not For Publication
Support this online magazine with
|
AFFILIATE/ADVERTISEMENT
This site may receive compensation if a product is purchased
through one of our partner or affiliate referral links. You
already know that, of course, but this is part of the FTC Disclosure
Policy
found here.
(Warning: this is a 2,359,896-byte 53-page PDF file!)<
L. Neil Smith‘s The Libertarian Enterprise does not collect,
use, or process any personal data. Our affiliate partners,
have their own policies which you can find out from their websites.