SAR K2 .45

Ever been home alone at night and get that feeling that something was wrong?  Hear a jiggle at the door, see the guard chihuahua’s ears perk up?  What did you do then?  Call 911 hoping that the response time would be under 10 minutes?  Grab a frying pan and check it out?  Or, did you do the prudent thing and grab your gun?  The people in the stories below grabbed their guns and are still alive because of it.  Hopefully, you’ll do what they did when the situation calls for it.

Home alone, a 17-year-old girl did not answer the door when the door bell rang.  Shortly thereafter, she heard someone jump over the gate in the backyard.  She then saw a man reach through the home’s doggie door and attempt to unlatch it.  The girl quickly armed herself and fired a shot at the doggie door.  Without hesitation, the suspect fled.  It is unknown whether or not the man was injured.  The area was heavily searched, but police were unable to locate the man.  (The Arizona Republic, Glendale, Ariz., 2/07/12)

Instead of going to school, three teenagers went on a crime spree robbing two pedestrians.  The teens then attacked a 65-year-old man riding a bicycle on a public trail.  The man was carrying a concealed firearm and fought back, shooting two of the three assailants.  Shot in the chest, one assailant was pronounced dead at the scene.  The second was struck in the neck and taken to a local hospital.  The third teen was charged with robbery, aggravated assault as well as other related offenses. (Reading Eagle, Reading, Pa., 1/27/12)

Between 2 and 3 P.M. a woman was stopped along the highway when a man approached her car door.  He pulled out a knife that appeared to already have a bloody blade and demanded  that she go with him.  He threatened her, telling her that if she did not comply she would “end up like that woman on TV.”  The woman believed he was referring to a missing teacher confirmed dead just days before.  She told the man to wait while she got her cigarettes, then reached down and pulled out a gun.  The man quickly fled.  (Bozeman Daily Chronicle, Bozeman, Mont., 1/14/12)

Police received a call from a 15-year-old girl claiming there was someone trying to get into her house while she was home alone.  She reported that she heard the front door jiggle, looked out the window and saw two men there.  One man managed to get into the garage, where he was attempting to steal a pickup truck.  After retrieving her father’s handgun, the girl confronted the man in the garage, causing him to immediately flee.  His accomplice, who had already made his way inside and was ransacking the contents of the home, quickly followed suit.  (The Daily News, Texas City, Texas, 1/15/12)

Just like in the stories above, women and the elderly defend themselves, their family members, and their property with guns every single day.  Don’t let the liberal media, and their low-life accomplices in government trick you into giving up your right to self-defense with firearms.  Help protect your gun rights and the right to defend yourself by joining the NRA. The NRA fights to keep your Second Amendment rights intact everyday.  It’s especially important to help the NRA during this election year!

Read More True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves:

The Armed Citizen Report: June 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: May 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: April 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: March 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: February 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: December 2010

Kimber Super Carry Ultra

In the aftermath of the Trayvon Martin incident there are some in the media and in the government who are using the tragedy as a pretext to “review” gun laws and use of force laws.  In other words they’re looking to use this single incident as a way to limit your access to guns and to give criminals the upper hand when they’re up to no good.  Of course all the losers attempting to eliminate your rights conveniently forget the many, many thousands of times each year that law-abiding Americans use their own firearms to protect themselves and their families.  Want some examples?  Read on…

It was not a good day on the job for one would-be-burglar.  First, he tried to climb in the window of 77-year-old Donald McElrea’s home, but was caught in the act.  Pistol in hand, McElrea confronted the burglar.  The gun startled the burglar so badly that he lost his footing and plummeted 20 feet over the side of an elevated deck.  McElrea told the burglar to stay on the ground while his wife called the police, and the burglar should’ve just cut his losses at that point.  Instead he got up and charged McElrea, who opened fire.  Police arrived to find the burglar injured from the fall, shot in the arm and considering a new line of work.  (Harrison Daily Times, Harrison, Ark., 10/18/11)

Hardworking attorney Curt Crowley was at the office late one evening when he heard a filing cabinet open and close.  Knowing he should be the only one in the office, he retrieved his .40-cal. handgun, peered out the door and discovered a burglar rifling through cabinets.  ”I told him to freeze, but not in language you can repeat,” Crowley recalled.  ”He ended up begging me not to kill him.”  Crowley held the suspect at gunpoint until the police arrived.  (The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Miss., 10/10/11)

“Give me your money or I’ll kill you!” When Dale Swallows heard those words uttered by the armed intruder accosting his son and his son’s girlfriend, he knew he had to take immediate action.  The intruder was thusly unaware of Swallows, who had gone to bed.  Swallows retrieved a handgun and approached the unfolding robbery.  When he emerged, the intruder charged him.  There was a struggle.  Swallows pushed the intruder away and shot him.  The intruder complained of trouble breathing, and Swallows told him to “lay still” until police arrived.  The intruder will be charged after his release from the hospital. (The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind., 10/06/11)

With her 1- and 2-year-old daughters nearby, Elizabeth Easterly was working behind the counter of her grandfather’s 24-hour food store when a man entered.  He quickly began acting erratically.  Easterly kept an eye on the man and checked on her daughters, but the man interrupted, demanding money and grabbing the stroller that held Easterly’s baby.  He began to push the stroller out the door, but was halted by a shot from Easterly’s gun.  The suspect was killed; the baby was not injured.  (Naples Daily News, Naples, Fla., 10/19/11)

Real people defend themselves, their family members, and their property with guns every single day.  Don’t let the liberal media, the race baiters, and their low-life accomplices in government trick you into giving up your right to self-defense based on a single tragic event.  Help protect your gun rights and the right to defend yourself by joining the NRA. The NRA fights to keep your Second Amendment rights intact everyday.

Read More True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves:

The Armed Citizen Report: June 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: May 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: April 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: March 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: February 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: December 2010

Phyllis Gigl said two alleged robbers messed with the wrong person when they conspired to steal her purse and she pulled a .380-caliber handgun out of a holster in her pants and pointed it their way.

She had a message for the suspects today: “You messed with the wrong grandmother.” Gigl, 61, said she and her husband started carrying the same type handgun about a year ago to protect themselves from incidents such as the one that occurred to her Wednesday night outside the U.S. 90 Walmart.

Gigl was loading groceries into the back of her vehicle when one of the suspects came up from behind and started trying to wrestle Gigl’s purse from her hand. In a matter of seconds, she said, she had her gun out and was poised and ready to do what she had to do to protect herself and her belongings.

“When it happened, it was scary,” she said this morning. “I didn’t know if the guy had a gun or a knife.” . . .

From the Sun Herald in the Biloxi-Gulfport areas of Mississippi

From HA: People really do protect themselves with their own guns.  Don’t let media types like Diane Sawyer convince you otherwise.

Rossi .38-cal. Revolver

Solid doors, high-quality locks, and monitored alarm systems are all good things to have and they go a long way toward keeping you and your family safe.  But, what happens when a criminal kicks in the door or breaks the locks or beats your alarm system?  What then?  If the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is still in effect (it currently is) you could protect yourself from criminals with your gun like the people you’ll read about below.

Sitting at his kitchen table, a long-time NRA member and competitive shooter was alarmed when a masked intruder walked through the front door wielding a knife.  “Who the [expletive] are you?” the NRA member demanded, but the intruder just mumbled something and progressed toward him.  The NRA member grabbed for the intruder’s knife hand, receiving lacerations.  He continued struggling with the intruder with his left hand, and reached into his pocket with his right, drawing a .38-cal. revolver.  “Get the [expletive] out of hear or I’m going to shoot you!” the NRA member shouted.  The intruder backed away, saying, “I’m an alcoholic; I’m not going to get shot over this.”  He fled the scene.  (Walla Walla Union-Bulletin, Walla Walla, Wash., 03/30/11)

When a noise woke an 84-year-old grandmother, she noticed her hall light was on and knew something was awry.  The sharp-thinking, independent woman opened her nightstand drawer and quickly grabbed her .38-cal. revolver.  “My mind told me to get that gun,” she explained.  No sooner had she done so than an intruder appeared at the bedroom door.  The woman fired a shot, striking the wall.  The intruder ran out the back door, which he had kicked in.  (KTVU-TV, Oakland, Calif., 03/03/11)

Denard Joe was stopped in his car at an intersection when a man wearing a red bandana tapped on the window and pointed a gun at him.  Big mistake.  Joe, a concealed-carry permit holder, drew a handgun and opened fire through the window, striking his assailant twice in the chest.  The carjacker, who had just been released from state prison last November, ran a short distance and then died.  (The Ledger, Lakeland, Fla., 04/06/11)

Home alone in his two-story house, a man heard a knock at his door.  Glancing out the window, he saw three men sneak around to the back sliding door.  The sound of breaking glass made it clear that the men were entering the house.  The homeowner went upstairs, locked himself in a bedroom and got his gun.  At least one of the burglars approached the bedroom door and was about to enter when the resident opened fire, killing him.  The other burglars fled, one of whom was nabbed by a responding officer’s police dog.  (The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash., 04/05/11)

Church Minister Kimani Wright and his young son interrupted a burglary as they returned home one morning.  Wright saw the burglar, who was armed, and immediately drew a handgun and opened fire.  Glass shattered as bullets struck the front door.  The burglar wisely ran away.  According to police, the intruder was not struck.  Neither Wright nor his son were injured.  (The Fayetteville Observer, Fayetteville, N.C., 04/21/11)

“You’re not supposed to knock old people down…I’m too old to be going through all that!” aid 83-year-old James Brooks after a hair-raising burglary incident.  It began when a man knocked on the door, claimed to have lost his cell phone and inquired whether Brooks had seen it.  Soon after, a second man knocked on the door.  “He told me to go sit on the couch because he didn’t want to kill me,” Brooks recalled.  At first he thought the suspect was joking, but his intent to do harm quickly became clear.  As the suspect attempted to lift Brooks’ television, Brooks saw his opportunity to retrieve a firearm.  He fired a shot, wounding the suspect, who fled the scene with the assistance of two accomplices.  Brooks said he’s lived in the neighborhood for more than 25 years and never had anything like this happen.  “These young people have got their whole lives to live, why spoil it?” Brooks asked rhetorically.  “I’m thinking [the suspect] got the message” (Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio, 04/30/11)

A woman and her husband pleaded with a man to quit attempting to break into their home.  As the woman dialed 9-1-1, the suspect banged on the front door and shattered the surrounding glass.  The husband shouted that he was armed with a rifle – he even fired two warning shots in an attempt to halt the break-in – but the suspect forced the door open anyway.  As he entered the home, the husband fired a single shot from his .22-cal. rifle.  The suspect was shot once in the chest and killed.  (The World, Coos Bay, Ore., 04/08/11)

Help protect your rights by joining the NRA. The NRA fights to keep your right to keep and bear arms intact.

Read More True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves:

The Armed Citizen Report: May 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: April 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: March 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: February 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: December 2010

Beretta PX4 Storm

No matter how many times I say it, no matter how many times I write it, it seems that people just don’t believe that anyone in the federal government is working toward violating the 2nd Amendment.  Barack Obama has, during his political career, always been anti-gun and anti-Second Amendment and therefore, anti-American.  Obama’s anti-gun stance has been recently reiterated during a visit to the White House by gun control maven Sarah Brady. The worst part of his anti-gun stance is that it’s very much pro-criminal as it seriously degrades your right to self-defense.  The people in the stories below understand what the Second Amendment means to them.

Professional Firefighter Craig Moore was returning home when he noticed a pair of snow-covered boots that didn’t belong to him.  Fearing an intruder was inside, he readied his handgun and began a room-by-room inspection.  As he entered an upstairs bedroom, he came face-to-face with a man hiding under a comforter at the foot of the bed.  To Moore’s further shock, he recognized the man as his neighbor.  Moore yelled at him, demanded to know what he was doing in the house and asked if he’d stolen anything.  The neighbor cowered and begged Moore not to shoot.  As Moore phoned police, the neighbor leapt from a two-story window, ran back inside to retrieve his boots and fled.  Police arrested the neighbor, who was out on bail for several other burglaries, and took him to the hospital for treatment of a broken ankle.  (The Record Enterprise, Meredith, N.H., 02/17/11)

Two people had just pulled up to a bank’s drive-through automated teller machine when a man approached them on the driver’s side of the vehicle.  The man drew a gun and demanded the driver withdraw $600 and give it to him.  The driver told him the bank wouldn’t allow him to withdraw that amount, but the passenger told the driver to go ahead and withdraw it.  Secretly, the passenger just wanted a diversion to allow him to draw his handgun.  As the suspect watched the driver withdraw the money, the passenger saw his opening.  “He reaches over and pushes the suspect’s gun out of the driver’s face and shoots him twice,” said Jackson, Miss., Commander Wendell Watts.  The suspect returned fire and the passenger shot him an additional four or five times.  The suspect survived, but lost a kidney and his freedom.  (The Northside Sun, Jackson, Miss., 02/24/11)

Four young men loitering near a dumpster approached a Wing Zone takeout driver while he was making a delivery.  According to witnesses, the suspects demanded money and one of them flashed an illegally possessed gun.  The driver, a concealed-carry permit holder, didn’t hesitate.  He drew his handgun and fired four shots while attempting to run.  One of the suspects was shot and fell to the ground.  He was arrested at the hospital.  His accomplices fled.  Two were arrested, and one remains at large.  Police said there had been several pizza delivery robberies in that area during a six-month period.  (WLEX-TV, Lexington, Ky., 03/12/11)

“Don’t Move!” A homeowner recalled telling a burglar after he heard a noise, grabbed his gun and found the unwanted visitor running through his home.  The burglar did not comply, forcing the homeowner to fire a shot, wounding him.  The burglar fell to the ground and the homeowner commenced holding him at gunpoint.  To the homeowner’s astonishment, the burglar handed him a cell phone and asked him to call 9-1-1.  Unfortunately, when the homeowner unlocked the door for police, the burglar made a break for it.  “He was moving,” the homeowner said.  “He hit the fence pretty hard.  You could hear him.”  The suspect is still being sought by police.  (KTRK-TV, Houston, Texas, 03/26/11)

A jewelry store manager was behind the desk when two men dressed in wigs and women’s clothing burst through the door.  The men, later reported to be illegal aliens from Honduras and Guatemala, carried guns and duct tape.  This bizarre tale wraps up quickly: The manager drew the .357-cal. pistol that was holstered on his hip and promptly shot both men, killing one and critically injuring the other.  Two weeks before, one of the men attempted to rob the same store.  Resale shop owner Pam McCrory said what happened shocked her, considering her business is not far away.  “I will be getting me a gun,” she said.  (WLBT-TV, Pearl, Miss., 03/23/11)

Studies prove that Americans experience fewer “hot” burglaries–which occur when homeowners are present and therefore carry a greater risk of violence–because criminals in the United States fear being shot by homeowners.  The notion was reaffirmed recently when a Portland, Ore., 9-1-1 dispatcher received a wacky call.  The caller informed the dispatcher that he had broken into a home and decided to take a shower when, in the midst of bathing, the homeowner returned.  Terrified that the homeowner might have a gun, the intruder locked himself in the bathroom and placed the emergency call.  The homeowner also phoned police, who arrested the intruder.  (CNN, 03/08/11)

Stand up and assert your right to keep and bear arms or it may be lost. Help protect your rights by joining the NRA. The NRA fights to keep your right to keep and bear arms intact.

Want Some More True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves?:

The Armed Citizen Report: April 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: March 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: February 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: December 2010

Taurus Judge

Who is responsible for your life and well-being?  Is it your Congressman or Senator?  The Mayor of your city or the Police Chief?  It’s not any of those elected slugs, it’s you.  You are responsible for your safety and self-defense.  Take it seriously like the people in the stories below or your elected officials will use your death to further their careers.

After hearing a commotion, NRA Life member Joe McNeil discovered an alleged burglar trying to remove his window air-conditioning unit.  When the suspect failed, he ran to the back of the home, broke the bedroom window and began to climb inside.  Meanwhile, McNeil retrieved a 12-ga. shotgun and waited  strategically in the hallway until the suspect came into view.  “Get on the ground or I’ll shoot you!” McNeil commanded.  Instead, the suspect grabbed for the shotgun.  McNeil fought him off an again ordered him to the ground.  He refused, forcing McNeil to fire two shotgun slugs.  The suspect was taken to the hospital with severe injuries and will face burglary and assault charges after his release.  (The Albuquerque Journal, Albuquerque, N.M., 01/25/11)

Jeff Gibson and his wife, Tammy, had returned home after an evening church service when Jeff noticed something awry.  “The garage door was open,” he recalled.  “When I went to see what was going on, I saw a black car pulling out.”  The car sped down the driveway toward Tammy, who was checking mail.  “Jeff’s first thought was, ‘I have to neutralize this situation and protect my wife, because he’s headed straight for her,’”  Tammy explained.  A concealed-carry permit holder, Jeff drew his handgun and fired eight shots at the vehicle, causing it to crash.  Jeff held the suspects for police.  “You never really think you’ll have to use [your firearm],” Jeff said.  “I didn’t want to use it, but at least I was prepared for it when the time came.”  (WKRN-5, Nashville, Tenn., 01/26/11)

Retired banker Hall Palmer heard a noise and got up to investigate.  As soon as he opened the door, the 70-year-old was face-to-face with a man dressed in all black and armed with a pistol.  The suspect ordered Palmer to sit on the bed. He wanted the PIN for a bank card he’d found downstairs.  Palmer said the card was expired, but he could give him some money.  The suspect bound Palmer’s hands with twine, led him downstairs and found his billfold.  The suspect then bound Palmer’s feet, gagged his mouth and went outside.  But he’d underestimated his victim.  Palmer wriggled free and retrieved his late father’s .38-cal. Colt Army Special revolver.  When the suspect returned, Palmer fired a shot, causing him to flee.  The suspect had been carrying a pillow; Palmer wonders if it was intended to muffle the sound of his execution.  (St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, Fla., 01/20/11)

With a large stick in hand, a teenager threatened a man and his wife outside their home.  They were familiar with the troubled youth, a regular offended wanted at the time on a juvenile detention order.  The man drew a handgun for which he has a permit to carry, but the unfazed youth charged.  The man and his wife retreated inside, called 9-1-1 and locked themselves in the bedroom.  Police said the youth made several attempts to enter the home, then an eruption of breaking glass rang out as the crazed teen dove through a closed window.  The man fired a shot, wounding the intruder and ending the attack.  (Daily News Leader, Staunton, Va., 01/04/11)

Emergency Dispatchers said they could hear a couple screaming at an alleged burglar that he should quit breaking into their suburban Maryland home and leave.  They didn’t want their 27-year-old son, who stood in the doorway with a shotgun, to have to kill the man.  Instead the suspect broke a windowpane and reached through to unlock the door.  The son opened fire, killing the suspect.  When a reporter asked the woman’s permission to speak to her son, who appeared to be the “hero” in the incident, she said, “There was no hero.  The only thing I can tell you is that we are thankful we are alive.”  (The Washington Post, Washington, D.C., 01/13/11)

Housing manager Dihanna McCullock said she is a fighter, and police said she proved it one morning when a man broke a window, entered her office and tried to stab her with a butcher knife.  A second assailant, who carried a gun and wore some sort of badge on his shirt, also entered  the office and fired a shot, grazing McCullock’s right arm.  That’s when she drew the Taurus Judge revolver she carries daily and unloaded on the second suspect with a .410 shotshell.  The robbers fled, dropping McCullock’s wallet and the knife in their haste.  “Wherever he’s at he’s wounded, somewhere,” McCullock predicted.  “My husband taught me well.”  (WALB-10, Albany, Ga., 01/06/11)

Stand up and assert your right to keep and bear arms or it may be lost. Help protect your rights by joining the NRA. The NRA fights to keep your right to keep and bear arms intact.

Want Some More True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves?:

The Armed Citizen Report: February 2011
The Armed Citizen Report: December 2010

Taurus 24/7

Are you going to let the anti-American, anti-gun liberals types who want to control every aspect of your life tell you that you shouldn’t own a gun or defend yourself?  If so, stop reading right now.  If not, keep reading.  The stories this month, as in months past, speak to the insanity of the anti-gun left.  People do use their guns to defend themselves everyday.  Isn’t that a good thing?

Just after midnight, a married couple awoke to discover that three men were banging on their front door and repeatedly ringing the doorbell. Both husband and wife are avid target shooters, and each retrieved a handgun before quietly creeping toward the front of the house to investigate. For a moment it appeared the men would leave, but instead they drove their car down the driveway closer to the home. At that point the husband dialed 9-1-1. Two men resumed beating on the front door, while a third moved to the back door and beat on it with increased urgency. The husband aimed his .32-cal. pistol at the back door, and his wife did the same with her .38-cal. revolver. When the suspect forced the door open, the husband opened fire. The shots caused all three suspects to flee the scene. (The Item, Sumter, S.C., 12/22/10)

Jackson, Miss., Police spokeswoman Colendula Green said she’s seen an increase in the number of armed citizens protecting their homes and businesses.  “They’re going to protect themselves.  That’s why the Castle [Doctrine] Law is in effect,” Green said, noting several incidents in recent months during which Jackson homeowners have shot would-be burglars.  In the latest such incident, four suspects allegedly kicked down the door to a home and ordered the family inside to lie on the floor.  The homeowner quickly retrieved his gun and opened fire, shooting three of the suspects.  The wounded suspects were arrested at the hospital.  The fourth is still being sought.  (The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Miss., 12/22/10)

A father realized his worst fear when an unknown male intruder broke into his home and entered his 15-year-old daughter’s bedroom.  Alerted by the family dog’s barking, the father went to check on his daughter and discovered that someone was holding her door shut.  Fortunately, the daughter remained asleep, oblivious to the traumatic event.  The father ran to another part of the home and got his handgun.  Returning to his daughter’s room, he forced the door open, ordered the intoxicated suspect to the ground and held him at gunpoint for police.  (Decatur Herald, Decatur, Ill., 12/01/10)

Knocking at a home at 1:30 a.m., a pair of alleged burglars did not receive a prompt answer.  The left with plans to return in 90 minutes.  Unbeknownst to them, the homeowner answered the door after being roused from bed, but found they were gone.  The suspects returned, and one of them attempted to force open a sliding glass door while the other pried at a window.  The homeowner heard the suspects and got a pistol to investigate.  Upon discovering the suspect at his door, he fired one shot.  Both suspects fled.  The wounded suspect died nearby, and his accomplice was arrested.  (The Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah, 11/09/10)

While returning to their car after visiting a cemetery, an 82-year-old man and his 76-year-old wife were accosted by a man wearing a mask.  The suspect drew an illegally possessed gun and ordered the couple to the ground.  But his elderly targets were no easy victims.  The husband, who has a concealed-carry permit, drew a .22-cal. revolver from his pocket.  The suspect took cover behind a pine tree, and both men opened fire.  The husband’s shots forced the suspect to retreat from the area.  Police arrested the suspect and an alleged accomplice, aided by a witness who described the getaway car as white with an “abnormally loud muffler.” (Chronicle Independent, Camden, S.C., 12/17/10)

Hassan Malih was working at the internet cafe he owns when a bizarre crime unfolded – an alleged robber burst inside, pulled out a water bottle filled with gasoline, threw gas on Malih and waved a lighter while demanding money.  “He obviously gave the clerk the impression he was going to be set on fire,” said Seminole County Fla., Police Lt. James Clark.  Malih drew a handgun and fired several shots at the suspect, causing him to run out of the store.  (MSNBC, 12/17/10)

Police said six men with ties to California’s Sureno gang drove  into a rural area intent on committing burglaries.  Maybe they thought there wouldn’t be as strong a police presence outside the city, but they forgot an important detail: Many rural homes contain firearms and folks who know how to use them.  The gang members burst inside a home and were immediately greeted by gunfire.  One suspect was killed, a second one was shot several times and the remaining four fled back to the city.  Police arrested the five surviving suspects.  (KXTV-10, Sacramento, Calif., 12/10/10)

Want Some More True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves?:

The Armed Citizen Report: November 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: October 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: September 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: August 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: July 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: June 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: May 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: April 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: March 2010
The Armed Citizen Report: February 2010
Defend Yourself As Armed Citizens Do
It Is Good News When Armed Citizens Defend Themselves
Still More Armed Citizens Defending Themselves And Others
The Continuing Tales Of Armed Citizens
True Stories Of Armed Citizens Defending Themselves
Elderly Woman In Maine Chases Away Armed Intruder
Real People Really Do Defend Themselves With Guns
A Public Service Message To Criminals – Stay Away From Texas
Armed Citizens