NRA: Report on Right to Carry, 2005

Thu, 16 Aug 2007 00:05:47 -0400

Learn Gun Safety with Eddie Eagle

Mon, 20 Aug 2007 21:18:09 -0400

The Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program teaches children in pre-K through third grade four important steps to take if they find a gun. These steps are presented by the program's mascot, Eddie Eagle®, in an easy-to-remember format consisting of the following simple rules:If you see a gun: STOP!Don't Touch.Leave the Area.Tell an Adult.Begun in 1988, The Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program has reached more than 20 million children -- in all 50 states. This program was developed through the combined efforts of such qualified professionals as clinical psychologists, reading specialists, teachers, curriculum specialists, urban housing safety officials, and law enforcement personnel. Anyone may teach The Eddie Eagle GunSafeÂ® Program, and NRA membership is not required. The program may be readily incorporated into existing school curriculum, taught in a one- to five-day format, and used to reach both levels or simply one or two grades. Materials available through this program are: student workbooks, 7-minute animated video (available on DVD or VHS), instructor guides, brochures, and student reward stickers. Program materials are also available in Spanish. The NRA is committed to helping keep America's young children safe. In efforts to do so, we offer our program at a nominal fee. Schools, law enforcement agencies, hospitals, daycare centers, and libraries may be eligible to receive grant funding to defray program costs. Grant funding is available in many states to these groups to cover the cost of all program curriculum materials. The purpose of the Eddie Eagle Program isn't to teach whether guns are good or bad, but rather to promote the protection and safety of children. The program makes no value judgments about firearms, and no firearms are ever used in the program. Like swimming pools, electrical outlets, matchbooks and household poison, they're treated simply as a fact of everyday life. With firearms found in about half of all American households, it's a stance that makes sense. Eddie Eagle is never shown touching a firearm, and he does not promote firearm ownership or use. The program prohibits the use of Eddie Eagle mascots anywhere that guns are present. The Eddie Eagle Program has no agenda other than accident prevention -- ensuring that children stay safe should they encounter a gun. The program never mentions the NRA. Nor does it encourage children to buy guns or to become NRA members. The NRA does not receive any appropriations from Congress, nor is it a trade organization. It is not affiliated with any firearm or ammunition manufacturers or with any businesses that deal in guns and ammunition.

NRA: Wayne LaPierre's Speech at CPAC 2007

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:07:12 -0400

NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre addresses the 2007 Conservative Political Action Conference.

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 1/16/09

Sat, 17 Jan 2009 11:43:32 -0500

NRA-ILA

Remarks By NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre at 2009 CPAC

Thu, 12 Mar 2009 05:39:55 -0400

Remarks By NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre at 2009 CPAC

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 10/02/09

Sat, 03 Oct 2009 09:43:14 -0400

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 10/02/09

Chris W. Cox's Remarks at 2007 NRA Annual Meeting of Members

Thu, 16 Aug 2007 05:32:25 -0400

Chris W. Cox's Remarks at 2007 NRA Annual Meeting of Members

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 08/07/09

Sat, 08 Aug 2009 05:52:18 -0400

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 08/07/09

Nra videos-nra: gun control in england : AOL Video feed

NRA: Report on Right to Carry, 2005

Learn Gun Safety with Eddie Eagle

NRA: Wayne LaPierre's Speech at CPAC 2007

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 1/16/09

Remarks By NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre at 2009 CPAC

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 10/02/09

Chris W. Cox's Remarks at 2007 NRA Annual Meeting of Members

NRA-ILA Grassroots Minute 08/07/09