I tell you, some of this stuff just never goes away.

Yes, the military continues to destroy brass rather than sell it to us where we can reload it.

But now we're going to be talking with Representative Brad Ellsworth, who introduced a bill to protect us and give us our brass back.

A girl can't go wrong with something in basic black, like an AR-15.

Some things never go out of style, like Tom Gresham's Gun Talk.

Well, welcome again to Gun Talk.

Tom Gresham, we're glad that you could join us.

We're just having some fun talking about guns.

Kind of catching up with new guns, what's going on in ammo, and talking about, well, you can't talk about guns for long without talking about guns. Kind of catching up with new guns, what's going on in ammo and talking about, well, you can't talk about guns for long without talking about politics.

If you'd like to join us, our number is 866-825-5486, or just called One Tom Talk Guns.

That'll get you in here.

As you know, we often have to return to the same subject because things just keep popping up, and when you think you have beat them back, it's kind of like the roaches that, you know,

just when you think you've gotten rid of all the roaches, here they come again.

Once again, we are dealing with the issue of the military destroying brass.

Now, for those who, let me bring you up to speed.

Last year, it came to light that the military, U.S. military, Department of Defense,

was after they shoot rifle ammo and handgun ammo, they, rather than selling the brass so it could be reloaded,

which had been done for years and years, they would destroy the brass, shred it.

Well, interesting thing happened when they do that.

Number one is we don't get the brass that we can reload or they could go to ammo companies,

which can reload it, which of course means there's less ammo out there for us to buy.

There's also less ammo out there for police departments because they use this reloaded

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