One of the pioneers of the gun rights movement he's now getting short shrift in fact he gets attacked by gun rights activists these days

He's not getting the credit he deserves but we're going to tell you who he is and what he did right here.

Honey. Honey, does this holster make me look fat?

The right answers to the tough questions on Tom Gresham's Gun Talk.

All right, we're back with you. Tom Gresham here.

It is gun talk.

And we're going to be talking about guns, gun rights,

the kind of guns you want to get.

Maybe you're thinking about buying a gun.

I hope you out with that too.

But right now, and by the way, our number here, if you want to call and get in line is 866 825 5486. It's easier if you just do dial it this way.

One Tom Talk guns and that will get you in here. Of course if you've been listening for any length of time you know that I've been around this gun rights game a long time sure feels like a long time sometimes where I look back and realize that I was trying

to educate people when I was a youngster back when they were debating the Dodd Bill, which became

the Gun Rights Act, Gun Control Act of 1968.

The Dodd bill was named after Tom Dodd, the father of Chris Dodd, who's now in Congress.

I've got about as much respect for one as the other Tom Dodd ended up going to prison as I remember.

But that's, we'll leave that for another time.

When we're writing the history of the gun rights movement,

there's somebody who is often left out, and I'm glad that's not the case now.

Neil Knox was there early on and throughout the tumultous times and I'm glad that we finally have a record of that.

Let me bring in at this point Chris Knox from the Firearms Coalition who is of course the

son of Neill Knox. Chris, how you doing?

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