Sentence examples for free firearms from inspiring English sources

In Las Vegas, where many people work in nightclubs, the group Out For Liberty will be offering free firearms safety classes to LGBT nightclub employees: "Managers, bartenders, security, DJs, drag queens are all encouraged to attend". The Houston-area Shiloh Gun Range is giving free concealed-handgun license classes to the LGBT community.

In an attempt to reach as many people as possible, he teaches free firearms training classes at the Philadelphia Firearms Academy.

Project ChildSafe has provided more than 36 million free firearm safety kits, which include a gun lock, to gun owners across the country, aided by partnerships with 15,000 law enforcement agencies.

The university offers free firearm training courses, Falwell reminded students, and "good people" should hold a concealed-carry permit -- to be ready to "end those Muslims before they go out there and kill".

Unlike right-wingers beholden to the gun lobby, we have been steadfast in our efforts to keep our streets free of firearms, and unlike those who wield words as weapons, we have been strict in our adherence to nonviolence.

Legislator William J. Ryan, chairman of the Committee on Public Safety, described the measure as "an additional element of protection for kids," but he added, "Most importantly it increases public awareness of the need to keep schools free of firearms".

While New Zealand's laws governing the purchase of semiautomatic rifles are more restrictive than those in the United States, the country is much freer with firearms than Australia is, allowing most guns to be purchased without requiring them to be tracked.

They can acquire whatever weapons they need from the free market in firearms north of the border and bring them into Mexico with appropriate payment to any official who holds his hand out.

Perhaps their most striking commonality is that both perpetrators were very young, yet both had relatively free access to firearms.

They range from the liberal like Brazil's, where civilians over 25 are free to keep firearms indoors as long as they've registered, to the more restrictive in Australia, where gun ownership is strictly prohibited unless there are "genuine reasons" like employment requirements.

So when it comes to figuring out whether guns are a good thing or a bad thing, or what I call the 'social utility' of guns, the scientific evidence goes in only one direction, the research uniformly says one thing: i.e., the social costs of free access to firearms outweighs the social benefits – period, done.