Coldwater Creek Handgun School

The Colorado Supreme Court just handed working Americans a win: your right to fight back does not disappear when you clock in.

In a major decision, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that private employers cannot fire workers simply for lawfully defending themselves from an unprovoked attack on the job. The case involved a 72‑year‑old Circle K clerk who was terminated after she fought back against an armed robber, even though Colorado law has long recognized self‑defense as a basic right. The court said that right is “unique, essential, and inalienable” and “does not disappear simply because a person enters the workplace,” creating a self‑defense public‑policy exception to at‑will employment.

The ruling is narrow, but the message is big: a company policy cannot automatically trump your right to stay alive. Employers in Colorado can still write safety rules and tell people not to chase suspects, but if they fire someone purely because that person used lawful self‑defense during an unprovoked attack, they can now face a wrongful‑termination claim.

For concealed carriers who spend most of their waking hours at work, this is a critical acknowledgment that self‑defense is not just for your home or the parking lot. It follows you into the store, the gas station, and the night shift behind the counter.

"By recognizing self-defense as a deeply rooted public policy exception to at-will employment, the Colorado Supreme Court has delivered a powerful blueprint that gun rights advocates can now deploy in parallel court battles across the nation."

Tennessee has taken a bold stand for law and order by passing a bill that strengthens the right to protect what is rightfully yours. This measure allows citizens to use deadly force against those who trespass, commit arson, damage property, burglarize homes, steal belongings, or harm livestock when no other option seems viable. It reaffirms that hard-working Americans should not be left defenseless while criminals run rampant.

For too long, soft policies have emboldened thieves and vandals, turning neighborhoods into targets and leaving families vulnerable. This legislation sends a clear message: your home is your castle, and the fruits of your labor deserve real protection under the law. Law-abiding citizens can now defend their property with confidence, knowing the state backs their fundamental right to security.

Criminals who choose to violate the peace and steal from others must face the consequences of their actions. Tennessee is leading the way in restoring common sense and deterring chaos. It is time for more states to follow suit and prioritize the safety of honest people over the excuses of those who prey on society.

🚨Hunters may soon pay an extra $1800 to purchase a hunting rifle in Illinois starting Jan 1, 2028.

This goes beyond hunters, all legal firearm owners will see a massive price hike as a result of IL HB3320/SB2279 - the RIFL act.

This Wednesday, April 8, The IL House Gun Violence Prevention Committee is holding a hearing on the bill and will likely vote to advance the legislation.

HB3320 / SB2279, the Responsibility in Firearm Legislation Act is being advanced exclusively by Democrats. The legislation has dozens of Democrat co-sponsors and no Republican support. The bill will require firearm manufacturers to obtain a state license and pay annual fees calibrated to cover Illinois’ estimated $18–20 billion in annual gun violence costs.

$1,823 price increase: The new law is estimated to push up the price of every legal firearm sold in Illinois. Law-abiding hunters, sportsmen and firearm owners— will face sharply higher prices for new rifles, fi****ms, ammunition, and related products, while product availability would drastically shrink in Illinois as manufacturers would exit the state.

This law would punish manufacturers for misuse of their products by criminals - often years after sale and far from the point of manufacture.

Link to file a witness slip in the first comment.

Q: so how would the law increase the price you pay?: The law ties fees to crime statistics and “public health costs,” the bill creates massive financial uncertainty and compliance burdens that smaller or specialty manufacturers may not survive.

The result will be higher firearm prices passed on to law-abiding Illinois consumers, reduced product availability, and potential exit of manufacturers from the state.

If you oppose or are in favor of this legislation, you can file a “witness slip” the Link is available in the first comment.

**BREAKING**
- I sent my Form 4 in early AM.
- Got multiple Errors
- Contacted ATF. Stated because of the mass volume their website cant handle it.
- I will keep you updated.

Spicy gun talk on the tubes! Check it or regret it-->https://hubs.li/Q03NyNB20