Unbelievable, 48 hours after last week's show, we shut down the Department of Defense's effort to stop the sale of reloadable brass.

Yes, I didn't do it. You did it. Here are the details. Welcome to Tom Gresham's gun talk where there's more to talk about than shooting.

There's reloading and hunting and self-defense too.

All right, let's talk about some guns. I'm Tom Gresham and you're listening to gun talk. If you'd like to get

on board just give us a holler. It's 866 talk guns. 866 talk guns. I spent some time yesterday

in San Antonio, Texas, pretty place.

Talking to people who run the state organizations that gun ranges belong to,

shooting ranges belong to.

And what I learned was pretty interesting that these guys who run, the people who run shooting

ranges are under assault.

And you're thinking, well, yeah, the politics, well, yeah, partly politics, but partly not.

Partly it's NIMBs. People you're not not in my backyard NIMBY

NIMBs people who move in next to a shooting range and then complain about the

noise yeah they do that. And then you have the

developers. Because of course shooting ranges typically are built out away from town. I'm talking

about outdoor shooting ranges. They're typically

built away from town where you've got land and then 20 years 30 years 40 years

later town's moved out around them. The developers are putting them houses around and here's

what's going on. It's very interesting. Developers have a really good relationship with planning and zoning because they end up spending a lot of money,

giving, paying impact money to planning and zoning commissions.

So they're like good buds.

And the developers go in and say, well, you know, my development I'm going to put in here,

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