We Like Shooting Episode 637 This episode of We Like Shooting is brought to you by: Primary Arms, Night Fision, Rost Martin, Bowers Group, Mitchell Defense, and Swampfox Optics Welcome to the We Like Shooting Show, episode 637! Our cast tonight is Jeremy Pozderac, Aaron Krieger, Nick Lynch, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show! Gear Chat Nick - Mag Inserts That Matter True Weight Mag Inserts Shawn - Risky Click - Mag Coupler Bullet Points Shawn - Textile Innovations in Shooting Gear: Insights from Kurt on Blue Alpha Belts The article discusses the origins of Blue Alpha Belts, a company co-founded by Kurt and Jessie, and their longstanding partnership with the TFBTV YouTube channel since 2015. Kurt shares insights into this collaboration, which highlights the community ties within the gun industry. Shawn - Rost Martin Unveils RM1S Comp and California Models Rost Martin has launched two new California-compliant models, the RM1S Comp and RM1C Comp subcompact pistols, designed to meet state regulations while promoting Second Amendment rights. These models feature enhanced control technology and magazine adaptability, targeting personal protection needs. The introduction of these products emphasizes Rost Martin's commitment to supporting gun owners in California while expanding their offerings in the firearm market. Jeremy- Atrius Development Group Selektor The most robust solution on the market that enables the user to have 3 positions; SAFE, SEMI (Traditional) and FULL-SEMI. This Forced Reset Selector (FRS) is compatible with mil-spec AR15 (chambered in .223/5.56/.300 BLK) fire control groups and no modifications required. The Atrius FORCED RESET SELECTOR (Single) isn’t just a safety, it’s an advantage. Gun Fights Step right up for "Gun Fights," the high-octane segment hosted by Nick Lynch, where our cast members go head-to-head in a game show-style showdown! Each contestant tries to prove their gun knowledge dominance. It’s a wild ride of bids, bluffs, and banter—who will come out on top? Tune in to find out! The Agency Brief The Militia Act of 1792: Federal Mandate for Private Firearm Ownership Five months after ratifying the Second Amendment (December 1791), the same Congress passed the Militia Acts in May 1792. The Two Acts May 2, 1792 – Calling Forth Act - Authorized the President to call the militia into federal service. May 8, 1792 – Uniform Militia Act - Mandated private armament and established uniform national standards (passed on the final day of the session). Reason for Passage A direct response to St. Clair’s Defeat (November 1791), the worst U.S. military loss of the era. Congress responded by: Expanding the professional army (the Legion of the United States) Requiring citizens to arm themselves as a ready reserve — ensuring the nation didn’t rely on a large standing army many feared could threaten liberty Who Was Enrolled “Each and every free able-bodied white male citizen” aged 18–45. Enrollment was automatic, with limited exemptions. Some states broadened eligibility. Required Equipment (Section 1 — purchased and maintained at personal expense) Musket or firelock (military caliber, bayonet-capable) or rifle Bayonet and belt Knapsack, pouch, two spare flints Cartridge box with ≥24 cartridges (or ≥20 balls for rifles) Officers: additional privately purchased items (pistols, swords, fusils, etc.) Failure to appear properly equipped at muster resulted in fines enforced by militia courts-martial. These weapons had to be military-standard and fit for immediate service, not hunting or sporting pieces. Meaning of “Well Regulated Militia” in 1792 To the Founding generation: Equipped with military-standard arms Organized and trained at regular musters Inspected and ready for immediate use “All done with privately owned arms stored at home.” The federal law specified minimum required arms, not any form of prohibit
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