There wasn't anything to watch on TV last night or to go see in the cinema this weekend, right?

So everyone hung out at home and watched Hulu's all new original series, Rami, right?

Right?

Okay, well, if not, all new episodes of Rami are now streaming only on Hulu. You still have a chance.

In recent days, leading Democrats have proposed banning new guns and confiscating existing

guns from law abiding citizens. What they don't tell you is the bad guys aren't giving up their guns.

And you're not going to be giving up your guns either.

The NRA that you know and love or hate wasn't always this divisive.

The National Riteful Association was founded in 1871 by two guys who just wanted to promote

Mark'smanship. One of them worked for the New York Times. The modern day NRA has grown at two

major changes within the organization. One was a big overhaul at an annual convention in 1977

where they shifted their focus to politics and lobbying and the other was hiring an ad agency

called Akram and McQueen to focus on that shift shortly thereafter. What makes those two changes

super interesting right now is that the NRA kind of faceplanted this weekend at an annual convention

because of that ad agency. We're talking about claims of extortion, financial scandal, major power

struggle between two icons of the conservative movement and one party walking out.

Mark Mermont is a senior editor at the Wall Street Journal and I asked him just how bananas this

convention in Indianapolis was this weekend. Sean, I've been covering companies and non-profits

for many years and this was the craziest thing I have ever seen. At the heart of this shitshow

is the power struggle between Wayne LaPierre. Wayne LaPierre is the CEO and what they call executive

vice president of the NRA and he's been running the gun rights group for about 30 years.

The only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.

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