Because they filled out ATF Form 4473, legal gun owners taking legal medication are being forced to hand over their guns to police.

Guns.com wrote that Hawaiian police told gun owners they had a week to turn over their guns or else.

If they didn’t, the police told these law-abiding citizens they were going to come and take them away by force.

Odds are, you’ve filled out Form 4473 too.

You just know it by a different name - The NICS Background Check.

Since 1993, ever since the Brady Bill was signed into law, 97% of gun purchases have been made using Form 4473.

What you may not realize is Form 4473 form puts everyone - including you- on a federal registry.

A registry the Feds can use to seize your guns just like they’re doing in Hawaii right now.

The number #1 way to guarantee your guns are never seized is by knowing gun law “workarounds” like those found in this FREE Guerrilla Gun Guide.

The Guerrilla Gun Guide is an easy read that shows you exactly how to get around problematic gun laws.

Here are a few examples of ways it’ll show you to bypass gun laws that would make anti-gun snowflakes freak out.
 

Plus much more. Normally $47, the publishers are giving away copies of this book for the next 3 days, or until they run out of copies, as a part of a special gun rights awareness promo.

They said there are 66 copies left... so click here to get yours FREE before they’re gone.

Dina

P.S. You can stick your head in the sand and pretend your guns will never be taken…
or you can take this simple step to learn how to guarantee they aren’t.





 

arly life and education Leighton Durham Reynolds was born on 11 February 1930 in the Welsh village of Abercanaid, south of Merthyr Tydfil. His father, Edgar Reynolds, was a civil servant working as a national health insurance clerk. The family of his mother, Hester Hale, had moved to Wales from the English county of Somerset in the previous generation. William Hale, his maternal grandfather, exerted a strong influence on Reynolds during his childhood; a coal miner by profession, he shared with Reynolds a passion for gardening, leading his grandson to join a society for natural history in Cardiff. Supported by the naturalists Bruce Campbell and A. E. Wade, he wrote his first publications on the birds of the Caerphilly Basin. Reynolds attended Caerphilly Grammar School and won a scholarship to study Modern languages at The Queen's College, Oxford. Due to a short-lived regulation stipulating that holders of state scholarships attend the institution nearest to their hometown, he did not take up his place, enrolling instead at University College Cardiff in 1947. Reynolds initially focussed on French and Italian and spent some time at the Università per Stranieri di Perugia in Italy. Influenced by the Latinist R. G. Austin, he increasingly turned to the study of Latin, culminating in the award of a first-class degree in 1950. With Austin's support, Reynolds went on to obtain a scholarship for a second undergraduate degree at St John's College, Cambridge. He completed the Classical Tripos, the Classics degree offered by the University of Cambridge, in two years instead of the usual three and received several awards for his performance, including a Craven Fellowship from the university. At St John's, he made the acquaintance of Bryan Peter Reardon, an expert on Ancient Greek novels, the Plato scholar Michael Stokes, and the Latinist John Patrick Sullivan. In 1952, after travelling to Greece, Reynolds began his national s ervice at the Royal Air Force, where most of his time was spent studying Russian in a programme introduced by the linguist Elizabeth Hill. After completing the course, he lodged with a Russian émigré in Paris to improve his fluency in spoken Russian. He left the air force after two years with the rank of pilot office