Ramblings: If The White House Has Trouble Keeping Intruders Out, How Do They Expect Citizens To Defend Themselves With A Carry Ban

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Recent news shows us that even the White House has trouble keeping people out that aren’t supposed to be there. The other day, a man was able to run across the yard and actually make it to the building before being apprehended.

Supposedly the best-guarded building in the world, I find it ironic that a man was able to get so close in such a short period of time. It reminds me of the real world, and it reminds me of how innocent citizens are quickly attacked each and every day in our country, unable to defend themselves properly due to gun laws.

It also reminds me of how some of the same people in DC don’t want citizens to be able to defend themselves outside of the home. If you remember back to a few months ago when a judge overturned the DC carry ban, it was a monumental leap forward for the rights of gun owners in DC and across the nation.

Their “May-Issue” proposal means this: If we deem it appropriate for you to carry a firearm, we’ll let you.

Parallel this man trying to gain access to the White House with a man trying to gain access to someone in a parking garage, a grocery store or anywhere else outside of the home. The thing that stopped this man was (probably) a dozen armed Secret Service agents.

Shouldn’t citizens be afforded the same right to stop a threat? No, not a dozen Secret Service agents. The right to carry.

 

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About the Author

Brandon is the founder of Concealed Nation and is an avid firearm enthusiast, with a particular interest in responsible concealed carry. His EDC is a Springfield Armory Hellcat OSP, with a Shield Sights RMSC Red Dot, that holds Hornady 165 gr FTX Critical Defense rounds, and rides comfortably in a Vedder Holsters ComfortTuck IWB holster.

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