A Baptist pastor wrote City Hall and called for OKC Police Chief Bill Citty’s resignation on NRA News following public comments about AR-15-type rifles.
News Clifton Adcock
Oklahoma City Police Chief Bill Citty’s recent comments about criminals’
access to AR-15-type rifles have been both praised and condemned by
political and religious leaders in the city.
Letters to the Editor Brandon Wertz
“Locked, loaded and legal” (News, Peter Wright, May 9, Oklahoma Gazette) sounds
like a gun guy’s wet dream, but it may present more problems than
solutions. Concealed carry offers no indication to criminals that they
are in for a fight, and thus the public presumption is that open carry
is a deterrent. But there is a caveat.
State lawmakers crafted several gun bills this session, including one allowing open carry of firearms.
News Peter Wright
Tweaking gun laws was a specialty of the state Legislature this
session, passing several gun-related measures that will take effect in
November.
If there’s a better action film this year, ‘The Raid’ will kick its ass into nonexistence.
Action Rod Lott
Fans of pure action cinema are apt to grow delirious with glee over The Raid: Redemption,
an Indonesian crime thriller that relies so much upon the universal
language of violence, one could enjoy it without subtitles.
News Clifton Adcock
When federal agents raided a horse ranch in Lexington in early June, it
wasn’t to take a dime-bag drug dealer off the street. It was to disrupt a
money-laundering operation for one of Mexico’s most brutal drug
cartels.
Commentary Robin Meyers
The Oklahoma response to the latest mass shooting will be utterly
predictable. Gun rights in this state are like an official religion with
a canned liturgy: “If guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns.
Guns don’t kill people; people kill people.”
Hip Hop/Rap Ryan Querbach
Atlanta rapper T.I. has released Trouble Man: Heavy Is the Head,
his eighth studio album and the first since his most recent stint in
prison. The title is no doubt a reference to his legal troubles on
federal weapons charges, but it also makes reference to the Marvin Gaye
song of the same name, which is sampled in the album’s opening track.