National Rifle Association offers free membership

If you are not a National Rifle Association (NRA) member, now is the time to sign up since, well, the first year is free.The NRA is one of those special interest groups that represent people. Gee, I guess all special interest groups represent people don’t they…

logo-nraAnyway, the NRA’s primary focus continues to be firearm and hunting safety. Just about every person who owns a handgun has taken a course from a NRA instructor, and many states require hunter safety training by NRA instructors.

Of course, the NRA’s Institute for Legislative Action stays on top of all state and federal legislative efforts that erode 2nd Amendment rights. They do an excellent job of staying on top of legislatures who like to quietly change laws that restrict hunting, access to public land, and restrict American’s ability to defend themselves.

So, let’s get right down to it and get you signed up for the NRA. Sure, you’ll get some additional e-mail in your box and additional mail in your regular mail box too, but you also get some benefits including a monthly eNewsletter and discounts on hotels, rental cars and more.

Click here to sign up for the free one year trial membership. You can also get a two year full membership for $25 which is a great deal since regular yearly memberships are about $35 each.

Note: This is not an advertisement and Radio Vice Online nor the authors get anything out of this deal.

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Steve McGough

Steve's a part-time conservative blogger. Steve grew up in Connecticut and has lived in Washington, D.C. and the Bahamas. He resides in Connecticut, where he’s comfortable six months of the year.

2 Comments

  1. Dimsdale on April 3, 2009 at 6:07 am

    Done!



  2. CaptainObvious on April 6, 2009 at 9:31 am

    “An armed society is a polite society.” — Robert Heinlein.

    We need MUCH more civility on the street, in our discussions; from adults and children (although it’s getting hard to tell the difference).

    In terms of unintended quid pro quo, if Constitutional protections of the accused mean that we have to release the obviously guilty, then Constitutional protections of the right to keep and bear mean that we have to tolerate the occasional whacko with a gun — at least until some keeping and bearing good citizen blasts said whacko to hell.



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