RTCFA

Our heart’s go out to the victims of the shooting in Twin Fall, ID yesterday. Thankfully, there was an armed and trained bystander that took action and saved lives.

God bless you sir, the victims and their families.

One of our team members, who is on military leave, was injured in the attack on the base in Jordan last Friday. We ask that you keep him and the others in your prayers.

RTCFA asks you remember our fallen military members and those wounded in Jordan last night.

Every fight we’re in right now over AR‑15s, mag limits, “sensitive places,” and carry permits is part of a story that started long before America existed.

The new “History of the Second Amendment” piece on ConcealedCarry(dot)com pulls that story into one place. It tracks how kings tried to control who had weapons, how the English Bill of Rights cracked that open, how the British gun grab helped trigger the American Revolution, how freed slaves were targeted after the Civil War, and how modern courts finally started admitting what “the right of the people” actually means.

When you see that full timeline laid out—from 1328 to Bruen—you stop thinking of the Second Amendment as a political talking point and start seeing it as a long, messy, hard‑earned protection against exactly the kind of control people are still trying to push today.

If you carry, train, or just care about passing your rights forward, take ten minutes and read “History of the Second Amendment: Complete Timeline From 1328 to Today.” Link is in the comments—save it and share it with the next person who says, “Times have changed, the Second Amendment should too.”

Carrying a gun is to protect your life or the life of someone else. That responsibility should never be taken lightly.
~Scott Bryson

Reminder
Responsible shooters clean up after themselves. Leave your range cleaner then when you got there.

Right to Carry Fi****ms Academy would like to wish you all a Happy Independence Day.

On this day, please take a moment and remember those who founded this nation, knowing it was not perfect. They sought freedom.

Today, like 250 years ago, we all have a different thought on what freedom really is for our nation. The mere fact that you can share your thoughts, is freedom itself.

God Bless the United States of America.