by Wayne LaPierre
Regnery Publishing, Inc., 263 pages
Available for purchase from Amazon here
Reviewed by Gilbert Cavanaugh
"Arguments, whether political or philosophical, are like ammunition – you should stock up on them before the trouble starts."
That is what I told a friend of mine when he expressed surprise at my idea of writing a review for a book now almost two decades old. The friend in question is rarely impressed with my little aphorisms, so I spelled it out in more concrete terms.
That is what I told a friend of mine when he expressed surprise at my idea of writing a review for a book now almost two decades old. The friend in question is rarely impressed with my little aphorisms, so I spelled it out in more concrete terms.
Wayne LaPierre wrote Guns, Crime, and Freedom in 1994 when the country was quite divided on countless issues: immigration, gun control, gays, a new era of foreign policy, and a Democratic president who had come out of nowhere. Sounds familiar?
