Showing results for "Militias" in Politics & Government

Americans are deeply divided over the Second Amendment. Some passionately assert that the Amendment protects an individual's right to own guns. Others, that it does no more than protect the right of states to maintain militias. Now, in the first and only comprehensive history of this bitter controversy, Saul Cornell proves conclusively that both sides are wrong. Cornell, a leading constitutional historian, shows that the Founders understood the right to bear arms as neither an individual nor a collective right, but as a civic right.

AOA Malitia TV is a raw, unfiltered culture news and reaction podcast powered by Art of Addiction Media and hosted by Kenzo Picasso. This show explores the real addiction behind modern culture — the addiction to money, fame, clout, drugs, attention, and power — and how it plays out across hip-hop, drill music, streamers, internet personalities, and street culture. Each episode breaks down the latest trending stories in hip-hop and rap news, drill music and street conflicts, rap beefs and industry drama, YouTube and Twitch streamer controversies, viral internet clips and social media ...

Terrorist attacks. Natural disasters. Domestic crackdowns. Economic collapse. Riots. Wars. Disease. Starvation. What can you do when it all hits the fan? You can learn to be self-sufficient and survive without the system. ""I've started to look at the world through apocalypse eyes."" So begins...

Chaplains of the Militia is the extraordinary story of those priests accused of complicity in genocide. Chris McGreal takes us from Rwanda in 1994, where he stood among the bodies at one of the many massacres in churches, to modern day France in pursuit of a priest notorious during the genocide for wearing a gun and selecting victims for the machete-waving militia.

The Modern Militia focuses on the political issues of our time. Free speech, global unrest, and exposing tyranny and hypocrisy are common topics. We stand up for what we believe, unafraid and unintimidated. If this sounds like you, realize, you are not alone. There are millions who share your beliefs. The Modern Militia is a worldwide unification of like-minded individuals.

South Carolina Militia Freedom Talk Radio show the voice of liberty.

York and South-Central PA Political Talk. Hosted by Chris Rodkey.

Take no prisoners! Conservative Media that is unapologetic about its stand on the world.

"Militias in Libya Advance on Islamic State Stronghold with Separate Agendas" is from the June 1, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Declan Walsh and narrated by Caroline Miller.

This illuminating study traces the transformation of the right to arms from its inception in English and colonial American law to today's impassioned gun-control debate. As historian and legal scholar Patrick J. Charles shows, what the right to arms means to Americans, as well as what it legally protects, has changed drastically since its first appearance in the 1689 Declaration of Rights. Armed in America explores how and why the right to arms transformed at different points in history. The right was initially meant to serve as a parliamentary right of resistance.

For Bill Fulton, being a soldier was his identity. After an involuntary medical discharge, Fulton was adrift until he started a military surplus store in Anchorage, where he also took on fugitive recovery missions. He took pride in his business. His life was happy and full. But when a customer revealed he planned to attack a military recruiting station, Fulton had to make a choice: turn a blind eye and hope for the best or risk his safety, his reputation, and his business by establishing contact with his customers' archnemesis: the FBI.

"U.S.-Backed Militias in Libya Claim to Retake ISIS-Held Stronghold of Sirte" is from the August 10, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Rod Nordland and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"U.S.-Backed Militia Opens Drive on Islamic State Capital in Syria" is from the November 06, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Eric Schmitt and narrated by Kristi Burns.